davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
HsN28SsA6 a6GESE;BE56M
. COUNTY NEWS i
SALINE VALLEY
&N1& Us

Helloi here we are after a long
absence.
Roy Howard one of River Views
sports passed through the Valley
last Sunday.
John and Henry Giger are haul
ing hay at this writing.
The roads are getting in fine
shape by means of using the drag.
Keep it up boys it SUR makes it
fine driving.
Ed Burks and family visited Jno.
Meyers and family last Sunday.
V. H. and Joe Giger transacted
business in Slater Saturday.
Henry Spreitzer n of Lin Grove
Ed Meyer now having his maps
Saturday.
Ed. Meyer o having his mapb
complete of the roads from here
TO Linn Grove is now ready to
give any one information of said
roads. Be careful Ed and don't get
your Cambridge maps instead, or
you may get lost.
Mrs. Kruse of this place is very
low at this writing.
Tony Giger and Felem thornton
took their best girls TO preaching
at Concord Sunday evening.
Harvey Johnson of Blackwater,
called on friends at this place Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. c. Olendorff and son Henry
were trading in Little Rock one
day last week.
Mrs. Wood of Little Rock was
~canvasing at this place n day
last week.
Miss Anna Giger returned home
last Thursday from a brief visit to
her sister Mrs. G. H. Sellmeyer of
Glasgow.
Farming is progressing rapidly
and a week more sunshine will
make 'em think about corn plant
ing.
Joe Thornton the fisher man of
this place is catching some nice
surgeons at this writing.
Geo. Nolke has begun farming
in the Willows. Geo. says it is soft
enough to mire a turtle on a flat
boat. i
Miss Rosa, Henry and Tony Gig
er were among those to take din
ner at the Pleasant Valley school
last Wednesday. Tony and Henry
say the dinner was fine but their
best girls being there spoiled
their appetites.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
FITCH AS CRITIC.

Clyde Fitch's conversation, like
the conversation of his plays, has
an amusing sparkle. Mr.. Fitch is
at his best in criticism.
Describing at the Players club a
tragedy that had failed, he said:
"In bloodthirstiness at least this
tragedy went beyond any l have eve
seen. 1t is impossible for me to
tell you how many persons were
killed off in the course of the en-
tertainment. l noticed that after
the third act eve a good part of
the audience was missing"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
ORDERED AROUND.

"Sorry, sir" telephoned the
butcher, 'but we are out Of sirloin.
Why don't your wife order you a
loundr"
whats that?" exploded Harker
at line other end Of the line.
II say, why don't your wife order
you a round?"
"Why don't my wife order me
aroundp Man, that is all she does
from morning until night If you
were nearer, Pd--" But the startled
butcher had hung up the receiver.
-Children's Visitor.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Don't you know that when you
start the new year off by getting
drunk, as you did yesterday, you'll
be drunk every day in the yearf'
sternly catechised the judge, ad.
dressing the bedraggled hobo;
drunk every dayi I'll give you six
months SENTENCED
II don't see how I'll be drunk
every day o. tn year, muttered the
disappointed hero, sif " send me
up fl six months Illustrated
Sunday Magazine,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

send you our large beautiful illus
trated 1888 page catalog, the larg-
est eve put out by commercial
school? Address Moberly Com
mercial College, All w. Reed, St.,
Moberly, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

DIR. Geo. +. Nuckies, the osteo-
path, and DR.. Powell OF the Mo.
Colony, purchased Brush Autos
from the Marshall Auto and Ma
chine Co. this week,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

4 Mrs. J. X. Graves writes that II
left to a vote OF u readers she
believes the Republican would be
more acceptable uncut, as 1t
came several weeks in February.
The large number of complaints
though c%onvinces is that more
people want the paper to read
than fit on the shelf 80 we will
continue to cut the pages and any
readers wishing a sheet OF shelf
paper may call and get it blank.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Mrs. Louisa Uzzell has about re-
rovered from a several months
sick spell
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06
SWffPuvG BYuECIRluIY.

One after another of the familiar
implements of housekeeping have
retired from active service, to take
their place in the museum of an
cient history, as new devices pre-
senting less tedious methods of ac-
complishing the same things have
appeared upon the market.
Probably the most difficult
utensil to disIodge from its po-
sition in the home, is the broom,
for the housewife is skeptical of
new cont ivances and the method
tina. produces results she can see,
seems to her by far the more ex-
l~cellent one. Nevertheless, as with
the rising of the sun comes the
new day, SO with other new methods
of housekeeping comes the electric
suction sweeper to supplant the
broom.
The sweeper is a combination of
carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner,
but lacks the disadvantages of
either. It consists of a revolving
brush similar to that of the carpet
sweeper which in passing over the
carpet thoroughly separates from it
all dust and dirt, but unlike the
carpet sweeper this device does not
allow a part of the dust again to
fall upon the floor, but as soon as it
is once released a suction fan op-
Grated by an electric motor whisks
the dirt away to a bag attached to
the back part of the sweeper.
As dust is one of the best known
vehicles for the spread of disease
germs, the carrying away of the dirt
to a place where it cannot contami.
nate its surroundings, is an impor
tant feature and should appeal
strongly to everyone.
A number of attachments are
provided with the sweeper for the
cleaning of portions of the fool
where the sweeper itself cannot be
used, such as underneath steam "a.
diators and heavy furniture, etc
Other attachments are used fo1
cleaning wall paper, upholstered
furniture and the renovating of pill
lows.
The cost of operation is but one
cent per hour, and it seems prob
able that with the innumerable ad'
vantages the suction sweeper pos
sesses it's popularity will rapidly in
crease until it becomes one of The
familiar implements in every wei
ordered house, Technical Worlo
Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06

The crack was q loud one and the ball
scared fast and high with a sweeping
curve leaning toward center field. Isom
Jones was playing a little toward the
right garden and it was impossible for
hime to ever get neal the ball. Howev-
or Con WEIGH, who is as fleet-footed as
any player that has ever made his APP
p~earance on local lots, was off at the
crack of the bat and after a hard run,
with the ball curving further from him
as came out to the field he finally COB
bled it up and things looked bad when
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06

Of Con Welsh. 1t was in the seventh
when Cooper came up and got on base
and went to second on a wide one.
Then Big Flint came up half mad and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06
Wanted.

Position with cotton or any firm; re-
cording or shipping as Office man, 4
years experie nee handling b-l rates
and claims on railroad. Best of ref
erences. Apply at this Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06
For Rent.

A paetty residence on East Mar
ed. Electric Lights, Baths and other COZ
v%eniences. Apply to The Common
| wealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06
6fendda Looked Pretty
Strong. but Greenwood
Bags the Series.

Continued from page ona.}
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11
LAST CONTRACT
 FOR POWER PLANT
Southern Boiler & Engine Go, of Jackson, Tenn Get Contract to Supply Power Plant for the
 Big Rice Mill Plant at this place.

The last contract for the erec- tion of the big rice mill here was let yesterday afternoon to the Southern Engine & Boiler Go. of Jackson, Tenn. The contract was for the power plant and in cludes one 300 horse power en- zine and two 175 horse power boilers together with all connec- tions and fittings. The contract calls for the machinery installed but the rice mill company fur nishes all the labor necessary to build the buildings and install the engine, the engine company to furnish a man to superintend the work.
 The board of directors have been badly handicapped by the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11

railroad company's delay in put ting in the switch to the mill site but they have ordered sever al cars of material which is on the road now and will be here in few days when work will begin on the main building. MT. Roy, the general manager of the mill now has the lumber bill and is checking it up to conform with the change of plans which was suggested by the engineers of the company having the contract for the milling machinery and as soon as Mr. Roy has completed his work of going over the bill of lumber. the order will be placed for the whole amount needed.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11
Big Storm Visits State and Causes GreatLOss of Life andLOss of Prop erty Runs up into Hundred
 Thousands of Dollars
BR|NKLEY ENTIRELY DESTROYED
Three Killed and Seven Injured Near Carlisle Mrs. Isabel Mason Living in Zion Neighbor
 hood Loses Three Children and her Home

are at the Davis home now except the oldest boy, who is being taken care of at the home of Mr. Kilgore.
 All of the dead and wounded are members of one family and their home was entisely destroy ed, leaving them nothing in this world, not even clothing, for what they had on when the storm struck, was entirely ruined by the rain and mud, but the people of Carlisle have very materially assisted them in the matter of clothing and supplies, and will see that they have what they re quire in the future. The neigh bors, too, have been doing a noble work in taking care of the destitute and homeless people, both by donations of clothing and their person1l help where it was needed worst.
 The Zion district was the great est sufferer near Carlisle, but the Piney Woods settlement, farther south was also a sufferer to great extent, perhaps more homes were destroyed there than in the Zion district, but as far as we can gather from meager reports from there, only one life was lost, that of little Herbert Cochran, z year old son of j. A. Cochran. The home of MT. Coch- ran was entirely dertroyed, as were the homes of several others in the neighborhood, but we as yet are unable to get any details from there.
 R. A. HutSOn started Sub- scrlption papea around Carlisle Tuesday morning, and before night he had more than $2OO. in
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11

Buechley has received his spring stock of shoes, tan vici and paten leather.
 Will Hubbard, who came in last week with a party of land seek CTS left Sunday for Chicago.
 Buechley has Wisconsin, Early Rose and Triumph seed potatoes
 Seed potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds. Carlisle Mercan- tile Go.
 Smith and Humphries have just what you need in the harm. ness line. They want to see you. 35
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11
LATER.

Today, (Thursday) the oldest Mason boy was taken to the city hospital at Little Rock where he will be taken care of as long as necessary. The young man was in good spirits and shows re- markable fortitude notwithstand- ing the fact the fact that he is painfully bruised, and there are strong possibilities that he will survive the trip and get well.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11

 done our unfortunate people by shipments of building material such as lumber, singles roofing, brick, sand, etc. Many of our people will be able in this way to assist themselves and start liv- ing with a prospect of regaining their lost fortunes, or, at least, preparing place to shelter them selves.
 Both the Rock Island and Cotton Belt Railroads have agre- ed to bring to our relief all con- signments of this or any other nature free of charge. We will possibly require several hundred carloads of building material to repair our city, as there is not a mill or factory which was not completely destroyed. An ex- ecutive committee is in charge of affairs to supervise the distri button of donations.
 T. H. Jackson, Mayor. "
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11

IIc LIOll SOll1 III ulllUys dOOuU U 10 miles southeast of Carlisle, was visited by very disastrous storm last Monday evening about ' o'clock and destroyed thous- ands of dollars worth of property besides snuffing out the lives of three children of Mrs. Isabell Mason, a widow who only recent ly moved to the farm she pur- chased there about two months ago, and more or less injuring her and the rest of the children, of whom there were nine in all Out of ten persons who were in the Mason honse at the time of the storm struck it, not one got out without being injured in some way.
 The home of A. J Hendrix was entirely destroyed but MT. Hen drix and his family escaped un- hurt, with the exception of Mrs. Hendrix who sustained a slightly bruised head, while two little children, one three years old and ond about one year old, escaped without a scratch.
 The storm struck without a moments warning and was follow ed by a drenching rain storm which made the work of rescue doubly hard, all of the neighbors working throughout the night wading water and mud, getting the wounded over to places Ot safety and shelter. The wound ed and dead of the Mason family were taken to the home of J. M Free, whose home was practically destroyed, only enough being  left to form temporary shelter during the night, where pr. Calla han, of Carlisle, attended to their wounds as best as he could under the trying circumstances.
 The dead are:
 Edgar Mason, aged 17 years.
 Roy Mason, aged 12 years.
 Lena Mason, aged 8 years.
 The injured:
 Mrs. Isabell Mason, the mother seriously bruised about the head
 Jim Mason, 15 year old boy both legs broken and bruised about the head, may recover.
 Pattie Mason, IA year old girl bably bruised about the head but will recover.
 Conner Mason, 10year old boy badly bruised about the head ant bodr, will recover.
 Benton Mason, year old boy seriouly hurt but will recover
 Jocia Mason, 6 year old girl fatally injured.
 Jones Mason, year old boy badly bruised about the head ant body but will recover.
 Tuesday morning all the dea' and wounded were taken to thu home of w. T. Davis, who is put ting forth eviry effort to mak the wounded ones comfortable He is being assisted by all tn neighbors. All of the wounde,
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11
Rice Land.

Want to buy good unimproved and improved rice land, good To- cation and convenient to town. Send description, name price. No agents. Address Box 97
 Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11

 are in need of assistance.
 BRINKTEY DESTROYED.
 While our own immediate com munity suffered to great extent they are not the only sufferers by any means, for the storm seems to have entered the state at Texarkana and travelled in northeastwardly course leaving death and destruction in it's path, the last place the storm seems to have damaged was the little city of Brinkley, which is about 40 miles east of here, and was en- tirely destroyed, not a single hotse was left in town which is habitable, and it is estimated that over fifty persons were kill ed and several hundred injured.
 The following letter from May ca Jackson of the destroyed town was given to all of the daily pap CTS and is an urgent appeal for aid for the suffering and homeless
 "Brinkley, March 10.- Mayor T. H. Jackson has issued an ap- peal for aid. In an official state he reviews the destruction wrought by the tornado Monday night; ploces the number of dead at 35, and says over POO persons were injured. The appeal follows.
 To the Public-In response to many inquisies concerning the terrible calamity, which has befallen our city, I would like to say, thot the list of dead so far recovered from the wreckage numbers 35, and the wounded number over POO. There is not d home in the city, either busi- ness or residence, that has not been damaged by the tornado. The entire business portion is lost and only three buildings are left standing.
 In respone to many offers of assistances I would suggest, for immediate temporary relief, furniture, some }edding, blank cts, tarpaulins, shingles and other roffing mateaial be sent us. The latter is in urgent demand because there is not a dry roof i'd the city to protect the wound ed and homeless. In the way o1 permanent relief, I would say that the greatest benefit could te
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11
CYCLONE DOES
 GREAT DAMAGE

money donated, besides J. W. Hutson and P. w. Echlin each donated a coffin to the Mason family, and the money donations will be used in relief of all the sufferers from the storm who are in need of assistance.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Swine IN AMERICA"

swine 10 America by r. d Co
o4'h' secretary Kansas state Board
% Agriculture. Is ooo page volume
covering practcaIiy all the various
phases OF tho swine Industry OF In
crest 10 farmers Lik" everything
ne aafhoT attempies. IL Is eompre-
a"nsive presentation OF much-needet
Information on THIS important sub
Jet While X - probably tho best
book on The bog In existence Il IL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
TIL OK aEIlf.I

Wolves " or "wartiea. =" ao-~ajlef.
uhsch are found beneath the skin OF
10 backs ~ coaa have beet dlacunn-
ed Ia The Southern farm CARTE OF
more than one occasion but II may
be briefly stated that they arc The
iArval or grub" form of the Warb.c-
~ fHypoacr IA boyial There Is
solc difference q opinion rs 20 how
these "gruba" get beneath 'he skin
Of me back bat probably e la as
fo,losa The Gy .aya the eggs on the
Goa whcn ,he&o hatch The small
larvac are licked up ~ the Cow and
en'"r and attach them@elyeH 20 the
inner lining membrane Of the oeuoph-
ag4s or outlet After remaining
he.e Tor aone time. they migrate
through the tissues 10 the position
aloag the back. IN which they are
foa-s AZ this season % the year and
Later
Z: eerosene. or any other ot q
large number ~ substances. Is APP
piled 90 these grubs. or pat into
The openings ia The spin. Il Will Kill
them Alt unless he gruba are re-
move rather d.sagreeable sores
sometimes result that have worse
eff, han the grube would pro
d4cr r uam0Icstea Probably the
bes: n@aot 81 treating these
'~o.te. IL 10 slightly enlarge the
open -gs the skin with sharp
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

fdHturtAA ahssFf VIC AAuS OF
nothing better for protecting the
cowa from files than spraying once a
lay or every alt~rnat. DAY ~lth so
luton part 81 Zenoicum 90 30 parts
~ watrr II W : +. has tried this
and u falls wc know Of nothing cI-
cept no heavier. more adhesive mix
lures used FOR this purpose. The OBJ
lection TO these ia that they collect
dust and dirt aud cause the herd 10
present an unaIghiiy appearance.
Experiments nj The various expert
mcut stations Indicate very plainly
that while some OF the agents recon
mouded for repclllng flies are more
or less effective. none are entirely
satisfactory. These experiments have
also brought out tho fact that the
damage done by flies. that rs. the
effect which they have on reducing
he product or tho growth OF the ami
NAL has been much overeHtlmAted.
After series OF experiments The
storrs Connecticut station came 10
The following conclusions. tl) The
ANNOYANCE az COWS by flies seems
20 be oyereAtimated. and 90 certain
proprietary ointmenta. known as
ny rcmovcrB. viii protect the animal
10 n greater or less extent, bu' their
use has litiI. or no effect on th" milk
or butter fat secretion.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
II LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. +

hll the cavity with powdered boric
acid.
Kerosene oil, undiluted. should
not be applied to the skin OF COW.
Why 1t is more irritating TO the skin
81 COW than 10 that Of man or hog
may be difficult to state. but It is
a fact. nevertheless
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
c. 8 WILLIAMS
Editorial Comment--we think \

Editorial Comment--Wc think Mr.
Williams IDEAS are. 81 the main
correct The beet thing 90 do wlth
manure. as We have often aa!d. S. 20
haul Il 10 the fields rs made The
next best thing la 20 keep g lights
packed 81 stables as made. using
plenty ot botila% 20 absorb tho llqala
part. and keep the mass moist when
manure IN stored under shelter X
should alwavs BE kcp' moist. or. rs
Mr. Williams raya. IL wlll damage
by are-fangiug Whcc tho manure
.a spread on tho lands aa made there
all be no luss q ammonia. bat II
kept until fermentation begins here
may be. Hauling manure out AS
made" means every day. not every
week or 80.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
The Coming Universal Use of
DE LAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATORS

The same economical considerations which have already
brought about the practically universal creamery and
factory sizes of DE LAVAL Cream Separators absolutely
certain to accomplish the results the of farm and
dairy sizes OF such machines within the years This
Is no mere advertising claim but the simple
conclusion based the logic OF facts positive as to outcome
As the solution OF a matthew ltical problem.
The considerations Of capacitv closer seplra
ton particularly under hard conditions better quality cream
and butter economical operation and greater durability
hound TO ultimately accomplish the result in the use
Of small as OF large sizes OF cream separators.
But naturally requires longer and vastly of
undertaking educate the 10000 present and prospective
American OF farm sizes of eparatos the import
Of separator differences than the creamery
sepaIaorS. Naturally it is difficult make APP
peciac difference OF Soa results than difert
OF 1880 though the difference $50 NAV relative
ly the than the difference of 81 soo-
Again the of factory creamery of sepaa,ors
have much better of information The the
separator business with them. The results known
from day day and year year, and what
phes readily comparable with the results another On
the other hand the majority OF of farm and dairy
Of sepataors know little Of sepaators and easily
determine whether their results good they should be
OF might be better under other circumstances But the pro-
blem Is bound TO finally work IN the way
The De LAVAL factory separator invented II years
ago and creamery use as wears ago
Within few years the original patents gan expire x
years ago there dozen makes OF power separa
the market. To-day the of DE LAVAL factory
machines exceeds 9S per and almost literally univer
sal Il has been SO Tor i've No effort longer made
sell any other make OF power separator
The DE LAVAL hand separator invented wears
ago and commenced into farm about 20 years
ago As the earlier patents expired there than 20
makes Of such machines the market years ago To
day their less than dozen and than which
have sale worth counting all Each year the number
decreases and heir sales become fewer and difficult
What is true III America in this is great
degree elsewhere throughout the world In many couu
the sale OF De LAVAL machines almost univer
sal Dollars audcents differences product there
than American farmers The sale OF cheap email order
sepaators has not been attempted elsewhere and woud-be
competing manufacturers and dealers have been
~cTupuous in making the uniused claims" that so many
American buyers have accepted as facts.
1t makes AVERAGE DIFFERENCE OF FIFTY
DOLLARS YEAR whether the farm user OF separator
the DE LAVAL. some other kind II will make that
difference this and go making il until DE LAVAL
used DE LAVAL catalogue helps explain this and
be had for the asking we'll Improved DE LAVAL
machine for practical demonstration OF any intending
separator buyer