davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
Lady Cured
 Of Drink Gould Not Drink AftsF TaSxiRg Third Bottle of tho James Home
 Treatment.


 Kind Trisnds.--After took the third bottle nG your remedy, I could not tolerate whiskey any longer. car now take the money that I used tS spend on liquor and use 1t to much better advantage. shall alwayi praise your kindness, and will let you know how I am getting. There is a young lady here whose brothers are going to send for treatment. She was only waiting until finished. MT. Me. Donald, our Mayor, will write you at once. Thanking you again and again,
 - MRS. NELLIE sEMERALL
 Pass Christian, Miss.
 FREE DRUG CURE.
 Chas B. James. BIO Poplar Avenua I Memphis, Tennessee. Please een3 70 my address all charges paid A free ! trial bottle for patient using (state hers number grains used each 24 hoursl ., | grains of Estate kind of drug here) | State here if used by mouth or hypodsr. fntcally ss..ass'As......ss..s. Name s'ss.s............i
 Town ................ stats .........,
 Nearest Express Office ................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09

New Orleans. La, June s-Cleared' ceiba; Excelsior. (Amnl Birney, Ha- vana.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
diamonds Burn Like Coal.

The jeweler, at closing time, was
putting his diamonds in q huge safe.
But why do you bother to do that
when two watchmen walk the shop
all night long?"
ION account OF fire." the jeweler re,
piled. Diamonds are nothing but coal
-carbon-they burn beautifully. Their
hardness makes us think them indie
structible, but, as a matter Of fact, q
fire Of diamonds would be the briskest
prettiest thing In the world. Put o
handful of diamonds on a plate and Sci
a light to them. They will burn with
a hard, gemlike fame till nothing Is
left. There will be no smoke, no SCOT
and at the end the plate will be as
clean as though just washed-not the
slightest particle even Of ash will re
MAN."
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

OF 1906 and 1907 and the organ
cation was controlled by officers
and an Executive Board.
The cause Of the organization
| was this Tobacco raising in the
Burely district is very arduous
work and employs the time OF
the farmer practically the year
round. 1t is estimated that II
requires at least a price OF 8 cent
a pound for a farmer to realize
any profit on raising Burley to-
baccO.
For years previous to the time
the farmers organized, the Amer
lean Tobacco Company had been
driving out competition and set
ting a price upon tobacco from
their offices i'm New York, and
had not for four or five years d1-
lowed the farmer practically any
profit for raising the weed, never
paying more than z or 8 cents q
pound as an average.
The tobacco growers knowing
that the trust was realizing al
least from 40 cents to$1 for the
tobacco after it was manufacture
ed for consumption, decided, as q
last resort to organize against
trust prices. This they did with
the result that by toiays dea.
they received an average OF near
ly 10 cents a pound for their to-
bacco, thus a%ttesting they have
gained their point.
This was done by curtailing
the production and not raising
a crop this year.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Visit Geo. N. Hanson's Dry
Goods Department. Every
thing new at the lowest prices.
Seed Testing for Missouri
Farmers

A seed-testing laboratory for
the benefit OF Missouri farmers
has recently been installed at
Columbia by the United States
Department OF Agriculture in CO.
operation with the. Missouri EX-
pertinent StationJ This labra-
tory is thoroughly equipped for
making accurate tests OF the i'm
purities and weed seeds in all sam
pies and also for making germin-
alton tests where desired. All
that is necessary is for the farm
err to send in a sample OF two
table spoonfuls or more with his
name attached and a letter ac-
companying it stating whether
he wishes simply a quality test
made or both quality and germ.n-
alton test. The sample sent in
should represent accurately an
average OF the seeds from which
they are taken.
This work will be done free OF
| charge for all Missouri farmers
and seedsmen and reports return
ed within q few days. Missouri
farmers have thus far been at
the mercy OF INSCRIPTIONS seed
dealers and it is for this reason
| that the laboratory is being in
| stalled. 1t will be possible under
| this arrangement for a farmer tC
write to seed houses for samples
and quotations, send these sam
pies to Columbia for testing AND
then buy on the results OF this eS
animation. The value OF such
seed testing to the farmers oi
Missouri can scarcely be over
emphasized and 1t Is hoped that
they will take advantage OF this
opportunity which is offered tC
them. M. F. Miller,
Columbia, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Says It Pays

j. M. McClelland, the genial
Nelson barber, says advertising
pays-the other fellow. lie
wants US to advertise the fact
that ne is running a shaving
parlor along modern methods.
You hop into the chair to the
harmonious strains OF chin music
then he gently Oslerizes you with
a strong solution Of c%hlorororm
and with dextrous movements
picks the hair from your face, one
by one, and when he is done you
have a nice clean pink face that
will need no further attention
from a barbarian. If you escape
the doctor and his partner (the
undertaker) you're in luck; If not
you're still in luck for having es-
Gaping the hot place. If you
should happen to land in the low
region Of high temperature it's
merely an accident, and such
will occur. III will pay you to
get your hair cut or face shaved
at Mack's even though you live
in the uttermost parts of Saline
county. Write him for particu-
lars and mention this adv.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Postum Come High

C. w. Peecher, who'd rather
hunt 'poSsums any day than
cash money orders at the post
office, learned that Willis Chas-
tain and Henry Fishback were
going on a possum hunt at Nc
Leod, Okla, and that the sport
promised to be fine, couldn't re-
sist the temptation so sent them
a SOC telegram to wait for him
The boys weren't caught nap
ping though , or possibly they
were "broke"-at least the tele-
gram was not accepted and Mr.
peecher is now eating soup-bones
until he can save up SOC to pay
for the telegram. Anyone having
spare cabbage or pumpkins viii.
confer a favor upon Mr.. PeecheI
by leaving them at the postoffice
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
APPLE PIE OF pov4oop DAYS.
Description Of Dainty That VIII Set
Many Mouths Watering.

Let some properly informed Puri-
taness tell Of apple pie. We speak not
Of hanging and footwalls OF dough
lodged with apple sauce, not of lat
ticed tarts nor open faced counterfeits
Of the real. We speak Of what fingers
as a sweet dream half forgot, a once
radiant vision dimmed by time, the
memory Of a childhood ecstasy. This
perfection Of pie vas bottomed with
a crust which In the finished product
was saturated to the point OF precipi-
tation with the rich juices OF its in
wards.
But those inwardsi Pared and
cored greetings, sliced and laid in
orderly circles, each decked in the
making with a delightful little dab Of
fresh butter, sprinkled with sugar,
each particular grain OF which came
through the baking gladstone, spark.
ling, individual gems. There was, we
think, a busting Of nutmeg and per.
haps with some other rich spices, the
whole covered with a top crust which
was not crust, but a fluffy layer of
petals of yellow rosebuds.
This, It Is seen, In but an impress
sionist sketch. Let the Puritaness
willing for so great q cause to endure
publicity set down for print the just
and exact proportions OF each ingre.
dent and all such requisite particu-
lars as ignorance may need to know
to produce the perfect pie here faint
ly though reverently suggested.-New
York Sun.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Amount of Forgeries Growing

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-After an ex-
animation OF the various docu-
ments in the office OF Peter Van
Vlissingen, convicted forger OF
mortgages, notes and trust deeds
on his own confession, william c.
Niblack vice president OF the
Chicago Title and Trust company
receiver for the Van V~lissingen
properties said today that the
forgeries amount to $1,539,423.
Only q thorough examination
OF all the papers will disclose to
the receiver and creditors how
many have been taken up by Van
Vhssingen who Is now a convict
In the Joliet penitentiary.
Since the confession OF guilt
which preceded his sentence only
a few hours, Van Vlissingen has
repeatedly asserted that ID mil.
hon dollars would cover the forg.
ed paper which he disposed OF.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

II. Fisher, Gdn.
Rogers, Victor; Jake II Fish,
err, Gdn.
Rogers, Myrtle Annie; Walter
Wade, Gdn.
Ross, Georgia A.; VIM Lawless
Exr.
Saturday December 26
Richart, Sarah A.; Il. S. Rlchart
Admr.
Simons, Mabel; IL. c. Francis
co, Gdn.
Schupp, Marguerite j.; r. w,
Lacy, Gdn.
Simpson, c. L.; F. T. Norris,
Gdn
Monday December 2S
Stuerke, Hulda and Walter, Jno
Sylvester, Gdn.
Spreading, Mary F.; Jake II.
Fisher, Admr.
Shoemaker, Preston and Harry
Harry Shoemaker, Gdn.
Sullivan, Lydia b.; Mary j.
Lynch Exrx.
Tuesday December 20
Troutman, Herbert and Elmer
Joseph Baldus Gdn.
Thornton, Isac C.; A. j. Thorn
ton, Exr.
Taylor, Carter H.. Robt n. Tay
lor, Gdn.
Tedder, Il. j.; l.. j. Tedder adm
Wednesday December 80
Velten, Jno.; Robt Ve.tOn. Exr
Winkler, Alfred; Clemens Wink
Ter, Gdn.
Withers, Isaac C.;S. p. Withers
|Gdn.
white James NJ; Elizabeth
white, AdmX.
Thursday December 81
Weber & Berg partnership ia
cob Berg, Admr.
Weber, Geo. Katie Weber EXrA
Witcher, Nellie G.; o. II. Witch
err, Admr.
Williams, G. B. ; G. Is. Williams
Jr. Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Boys and Girls,
Figure This Out.

The average educated man gets
a salary OF 1000 a year. He
works forty years, making a to-
tai OF $4,000 in a life time. The
average day laborer gets $3.50 a
day, 800 days In a year, or $3.50
a year. In forty years he earns
$1S 900. The difference $4,000
equal to the financial value of an
education.
To acquire this earning capac-
lty requires about five months
time or $50 days; divide this in
to $4,000 the value of an educa-
ton, and we find that each day
In school Is worth STAG 90 to
the pupil, without considering
the satisfaction and pleasure of
living al much more successful
life.
Young friend, take the Editors
advice, take a course OF Bookkeep
lng-Business Training, Shorthand
and Typewriting at the Moberly
Commercial College OF Moberly,
Mo. You can complete the COM
bined course in five months time,
and at completion be placed in a
good paying position.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Missouri at the National Com
Show

Missouri farmers who have not
received a copy Of the premium
list OF the National Corn EXPOSE
ton to be held at Omaho, Dec
9-19 should not fail to send for a
copy Immediately. We must not
be behind our sister states In the
showing we make at this great
National Exposition. State pride
alone should impel us to make
every effort to place Missouri at
the front, and from the prepara-
tions that other states are max
Ing it will be necessary for us to
use every effort in bringing out
a display from Missouri which
ehall be representative OF our
state and it's resources.
Exhibits will be transported
free OF charge over a part OF
the railroad lines Of the state and
Information will be sent with
each catalogue giving directions
regarding the method OF ship
ping.
Address J. wilkes Jones, Bee
Building, Omaha, Neb., for these
premium lists and full ~particu-
lars. The premiums offered for
Missouri alone are of a very high
character and in addition every
farmer will be eligible in the
open to the world" classes. En-
tries close Dec. 9Th.
Let US pull together In this
matter and see that Missouri
makes the proper showing.
NJ. F. MILLER,
Vice president for Missouri,
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Tobacco Trust Whipped

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 10. The
big deal between the American
Tobacco Company and the Burley
Tobacco Society for the 1906
and part OF 1907 crop of tobacco
which has been hanging fire for
several weeks was closed here
late today,
The price agreed on in the
transaction, which was said to be
the largest OF its kind ever put
through is an average Of 20 1-2C
for the 1906 crop and TIC for per
pound for the 1907 product.
The deal in o yes nearly so 600
600 pounds OF tobacco held in
the pool by the Burley Tobacco
Society, and al outlay Of some
thing hike $14,O0O,OO0 on the
part Of the American Tobacco
Company or Trust, practically
all OF this money being placed in
circulation at once in Contra.
Kentucky.
There Is great rejoicing in Ker
lucky tonight among the night
rides and those who sympathizs
VITA them. 1t is considered c
decided victory for the night,
riders.
The Burley Tobacco Society A
an organization that comprises
about fifty-five counties In tn,
northern and central portion o
Kentucky and has in it's membe
ship all tobacco raisers. Thes'
growers pooled all OF their crop
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
BY THE LIGHT OF sPLINTERs.
Religious Meeting Under Peculiar Cir.
c~umstances a Great Success,

Elder J. w. Cook, in his "Forty-Five
Years q Minister" relates this incl
dent: Il remember n time up in
Clair county, Missouri, ! arrived at
my appointment just at night. 1t vas
raining, but the people turned out Just
the same. The schoolhouse was Of
logs, and inside It was dark as q dark
night could make it. A brother said:
VIII meo please light the a
dle?' But there vas no candle to
light, no grease, no oil Of any kind.
The little cabin was crowded and the
rain was pouring down. 1t was a good
half mile to the nearest house where
a candle might be procured. But a re-
sourceful brother relieved the situa.
ton thus: We must have a meetin';
that's sartin. The boys Travelled way
over here to preach for us, and he's
goin' to do 1t. Now we'll tear off some
planks from the platform and light
'em and take urn about holdin' 'em
so he can see his Bible. / got Matches
That meeting under the Pickering
splinter light was an astonishing sue.
cess"
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Judgment Affirmed

Attorney o. L.. Houts received
a telegram Monday that the
court of appeals had affirmed
the judgment given w. H. Heber-
ling for $4,000 against the City
of Warrensburg. We realize that
under the present condition OF
the city treasury 1t will take
some hustling to raise the money
to pay the costs and Judgment.
The city is hard up financially
at the present time, 1t being
claimed that it Is In debt from
$4,000 to $4,000 without count
ing this late judgment.-Standard
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
seIf.Aecuslna

II don't believe you know much
about farming" said the patronixiRg
man who had Just settled is the neigh
borhood.
mo" answered Mr.. Cornbeessi, n
kind o. think I don't myself. A man
that knew much about tnsming
wouldn't have bought . f2sm any
where around here in the arst Dasse.-
Exchange.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
a Hairs Breadth Escape.

Do you know that every time
you have a cough or cold and let
1t run on thinking 1t Will just cure
Itself you are inviting pneumonia,
consumption or some other pulmo
nary trouble? Don't risk 1t. Put
your lungs back In perfect health
and stop that cough with BAL
|lards Horchound Syrup. Price
|2Dc. SOC and 500 per bottle.
Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Last Words Of John Quincy Adams

-eSN ~~'''' ~'
The dramatic death of John Quincy
Adams on the floor Of the house OF
congress gave the writer's OF his day
an opportunity for putting fine words
in his mouth and rearing another his.
toric hero. At that time DR.. ". A
Newell was a member OF congress
from New Jersey, and subsequently
became governor of his state. He was
the first to reach the stricken man as
he sank to the floor.
DR.. Newell later In life insisted that
Adams last words, spoken to him
were:
"This is the end; quick. . little
brandy"
Which doesn't accord with popular
histories of the event by a long shot.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Had One prawbacss.

"My!" exclaimed little Billy, a. he
gazed at the Autograph, "T'd like 70 be
a giraffe, Just think how easily you
could rubber over the baseball fence"
That's right" replied Tommy. hut
there is another time when you
wouldn't want to have Q Aseh Hike q
giraffe"
When 10 THAR"
why. in the mornings when your
ma begins to scrub your neck with
soap and water"
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
A Tiny Baby

can't tell you In words what the
trouble is; but it's complexion
gets pasty, If it gets weaker and
weaker, loses flesh and is cross
and peevish you can be certain
that it has worms. Give 1t
Whites Cream Vermifuge, guaran
teed harmless. Expels the worms
and puts baby in a healthy nor
NAL condition. Sold by p. II,
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
A Broken Back

The pain in your dack caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain
Is an easy thing to get rid of. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cures rheu-
matism, lumbago, sore and stiff
muscles, strains, sprains, cuts
burns, bruises, scalds and al
aches and pains. You need a bot.
tie In your house. Sold by p. H
Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
INC ENeet epoIlsA

Refused your Surprisingi ma yea
walk with her in the mocnlieAtr'
Yea"
And vow you would gladly do for
herr"
Il did; but Just then some one
yelled Hands upi and I ran three
blocks before her mischievous young
brother caught me and told me II was
only = inka"
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Malta BEND

Elder Willie Cole notifies US
that he and his estimeble wife
are the happy parents OF a fine
boy, born Nov. End. 1909.--Mrs.
Offa Walker left Thursday morn
Ing for st Louis and Freedman,
ILL.,, on a visit to relatlves.-Qui
Vive.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisher and
daughter, Miss Hilda were pleas
ant callers from near Little Rock
Thursday OF last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Probate Court Docket
First Day, December z

OuofVss 0uu'
Alison, Annie E.; b. J. orear.
Gdn.
Allen. Harry L.; Jake II. Fisher,
Gdn.
Tuesday, December 8
Althouse, Reuben Y; Geo. IL. Alt
house, Gdn.
Audsley, Thos.; Victoria Aud
sley, Exrx.
Bramble, Richard; John M.
Bremble, Gdn.
Bradley, Margaret OF al; Mar
garet Bradley Gdn.
Wednesday December 9th
Baker, Boyd; Mark Whitaker,
Gdn
Blackford, L. W.; WIN Black
ford Gdn.
Brown, Rolla; Jake II. Fisher,
Gdn.
Bellamy, John NJ. B. T. Bellamy
Admr.
Thursday December 10
Bellamy, Harold M; X. Sam
Hayes, Gdn.
Crowder, +. NJ. and E. L.; Anna
Crowder, Gdn.
Chappell, Terasa ct al; p. c. Ar
mentrout, Gdn.
Casebolt, l.. j.; Jno. A Dunlap,
Gdn.
Cowan, VIM. ]. R. Cowan Admr
E-.la- n,znKInp
Clampit, l.. NJ. and l.. C.; y. +.
Clampit, Gdn.
Childers, Jno; Chas. NJ. Rey-
nolds, EXT.
Dick, w. B.; Jos. Wilson Gdn.
Dysart, Eliza C.; ID. ID. DAVID
son, EXT.
Saturday December IL
Dawes, Holmes G.; Catherine A
Dawes, Gdn.
Enos, Loren and Don; II. C..
Francisco, Gdn.
Ellis, Mile NJ; j. II. II. Ellis,
Admr.
Fishback, Carrie ct al; II. c.
Francisco, Gdn.
Monday December Ia
Fizer, Geo ct al, JAS w. Ffzer,
Gdn.
Field, Joseph; Marsh Fed,
Gdn.
Foster, Robt ST.; l.. w. Haynie
Admr.
Gilmer, Frank b.; Joel S. Bryan
Gdn.
Tuesday December 10
Gilpin Jno.; j. Paul Biggs Admr.
Hemme, Joseph; Jacob Hemme,
Gdn.
Herndon, David ct al; j. B. De-
Garmo, Gdn.
Houston, Matte; H. c. Francis
co, Gdn.
Harris, p. W.; Pearla Harris.
Admrx.
Wednesday December 1G
Herring, John H.; Lloyd ii. Her
ring, Admr.
Herring, Matilda; Lloyd ii
Herring, Admr.
Herring, John and Everly l.. II
Herring, Gdn.
Harrison, Job "; VIM. Harrison
EXT.
Thursday December II
Haynie, Sarah L; L. M. Haynie
EXT.
johnson, Mamie and Oliver, j
A. johnson, Gdn.
jackson, Paul s.; f Barbe'
Jackson, Gdn.
jackson, Marion; +. Barber
Jackson, Admx.
Friday December 10
Kincaid, Sallie E.; j, f. Barbe'
EXT.
Kirk, John r.; VIM. T. Swinney
Admr.
Kitchen, Arthur; c. c. Kitchen
Gdn.
Land, Robt. F.; Josephine N
Land, Exrx.
Saturday, December 10
Leimkuehler, Chas. l.. w. Lein
kuehler, Admr.
Leimkuehler, Walter ct al
Freda Leimkuehler, Gdn.
Laughlin, Oiea A.; A. l.. Aulgul
Trustee.
Murdoch, Fred and Florence ; L
C.. Francisco, Gdn.
Miller, C. j.; II. w. Miller, Exl
Monday, December 81
Martin, ChAs. N; G. p. Mar Ill
Admr.
Mlcheal. Leory W Jake II. Fis
er, Gdn.
Moore, John; Micheal l.. Moor
Admr.
Mccoy, Edwin j.; Jas. j. McCo
Admir-.
Tuesday December %
Neil, w. r :; Emma Neil Gdn.
Orear, Leslie ct al; May !
Orear and j. III. Hunter Gdns.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

1t is time now to have those
dictures made if you want
them for Christmas. DO 1T
NOW at McChesney's Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

Big reduction on Dress
Goods, Underwear, Blankets
and Comforts at Geo. N. Han
sons.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

ton, 'to want of thought. nor want of
heart AS grown people frequent
ly forget, they must admit that child
may also forget. "Oh, | am sorry you
forgot keeps the child's faith in
himself and reminds him you expect
better things of him.
In fact, it is possible so to use praise
that it is rarely necessary to bestow
blame. A professor, whose success
with young people was great, once
stated that he made it point never
to blame or scold student, for he
found it so much easier and pleasanter
for all concerned and so much more
effective, to Use praise judiciously
When his pupils did wrong, he praised
them for the previous occasion when
their work or behavior had been sat
isfactory, and expressed surprise and
disappointment that they had fallen
below the standard on the present oc-
casiOn. The result was that the pupils
not being subjected to the indignity of
reproaches, were soon SO attached to
their professor that they were most
anxious to merit his unqualified
praise.-Exchange.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
Marvellous Instinct of q Cat

The marvellous instinct of an ami
NAL is said to sometimes be IA sure
warning of impending danger. 1t
seems to be the ease of the pet cat
of the steamer City of Kingston. This
animal, large yellow one of no par
ticulaI recommendation except its
purring proclivities, has long been at
tached to that vessel, and not even
the most persuasive coaXing could in
duce it to leave the confines of the
ship. 1t has never been known to miss
n trip.
When the Kingston arrived i'm Sc
attic from Victoria early Sunday
morning. for some mysterious reason
the feline went ashore, and when the
time came for the departure for Ia
coma, which resulted in the disaster
to the Kingston. the animal refused
to be coaxed aboard. Finally. sau-
Ger of milk proving unavailing. one
of the ships crew took the eat i'm his
arms and carried it aboard the YES
sci. but just as the lines were hauled
In and the steamer was leaving the
dock. the sagacious puss sprang from
the Kingston TO the wharf and disap-
peared in a pile of bags. 1t is now
alive and the admiration of all hands
at Yesler wharf.-Post Intclligencer.
Seattle.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
Praise

THERE'S no more valuable ally for
mother and teacher than judiciously
bestowed praise.
1t is no wonder many children give
up trying to be good. for they are so
frequently told that they are bad it is
but natural that they should believe it.
especially as no notice is taken of the
efforts to be good If we wish to en-
courage and help young people to b.
good, we should try under all circum-
stances to hold to the idea that they
are at heart anxious to please us. In
that frame of mind we can easily re-
member that misdeed is often due
to forgetfulness. rather than inten-