davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
In Memoriam.
Contributed

John H. Stroud moved to Howell
county from Slater three years
ago and from there to Springfield
a year ago. He died at his home
there on May 9Th, 1893, aged SO
years, II months and 10 days. His
remains were shipped 20 Slater on
May 10TH and laid to rest in Fish
Creek cemetery.
He came to Missouri in 1873 from
Boone county, KY and was mar
pried to the surviving wife, Harriet
s. johnson, on De-. s, 1877. -Four
teen children were born to this
union, OF whom three sons ana
three daughters suryive--Mrs. Jno
Griffitts, OF Norton; Wood, James
and Chas. Stroud and Misses Edna
and Lucille Stroud, of Springfield.
He also leaves two brothers and
two sisters to mourn his DEATH
Sam Stroud OF Slater; Geo. Stroud
OF New Mexico; Mrs .sallie vinton
OF Slater; Mrs. Lucy Stipes, 81
Iowa.
He was d fine man and much
loved BY his neighbors, a loving
husband and father and his death
lie q sad blow to his wife and chill
dren.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
Amateur Horse Doctor

Al good many people who are
kindhearted and believe in kind
ness r sorely lacking when 1t
comes to practise. 1T is always
a good plan,n says a writer in the
Emporia Gazette, ito remember
that a sick horse OF COW suffers
as much as a sick uncle, and the
thing to do Is to summon a prac-
titioner who Is qualified to help
or put the beast out OF it's misery's
This story is told to ciinch the
point
An Emporia man went out to his
barn the other day to feed his foam
ing steed the usual allotment OF hay
or oats, and found the animal tied
up in a knot In a corner OF the stall
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years.

"The most merciless enemy Ihad
for 20 years." declares Mrs. James
Duncan, OF ~Haynesville, Me. was
Dyspepsia. / suffered intensely
afteer eating OF drinking and could
scarcely sleep. After many RENEE
dies had failed and several doctors
gave me up. / tried Electric Bit
tiers, which cured me completely.
Now / can eat anything. / an 70
years old, and am overjoyed to get
my health and strength back aga.n
For Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite,
Kidney Trouble, Lame Back, Fee
male Complaints, its unequaled,
Only SOC at p. Fl. Franklin's drug
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

with collie. There is nothing like
the suffering of-a horse with the
collie, because he has "suehza LOT
OF him inside" as the children say.
This Emporia man is kind and
humane and it panied him to see
old Dobbin in such a plight. But
it never occurred to him to send
at once for professional assistance.
Instead, he mixed up some medi-
cine he had on hand, together with
about a quart OF turpentinc, AMI
gave it to the horse.
When that had no appreciate
results he tried soda and ginger,
and all the pepper sauce in the
house. Then he recalled that one
OF his neighbors had the reputation
Of being a cow-doctor and as cows
and horses seemed to be somewhat
alike, he summoned him.
All cowedoctors use tinctuge o.
aconite, which is a deadly poison
and when the animal dies asfie al.
ways does, they declare that tho,
were called too late. The hog:
got worse.
Finally the man, thoroughly
alarmed, telephoned for a veteri.
nary. The man came just as the
horse died and is now being abused
by the late owner, by the cow-doc.
tori and the neighbors because hi
could not rescue the dying s.csd
The next time-but we viii moi
predict.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
out 81 the GINGER Iar

Even a legless man can run th.o
a bank account.
1t requires a skilful surgeon to
set a bone but anybody can set an
egg.
When a girl falls inlove with a
~loafer we usually find him The idle
OF her heart.
There is little expectation that
the July and August sun will malt
the ice trust.
The eorn-field ought to talts a
high rank because, there are SO
many kernels in 1t .
1t would not take a thresh.ng
machine very long to thrash out
come mems ideas.
The auctioneer knocks down az
most everything he touches and
vet nobody seems to mind 1t.
Pride is undesirable, and yet we
are all agreed that rice is not like
able unless it is all puffed up.
"By their fruits We shall know
them,n but what about a tree with
a dozen different varieties OF
gratis?
Talk about the farmers having
no influencei they are stirring ur
the entire country right now
Our neighbours faults are magni-
fled seven-fold, but as to our owr
shortcomings we can not see them
with a microscope.
II is not best to always stay al
home /; an occasional change il
good for everybody. Even tn,
kitchen fire goes out occasionally
Every farmer can be his owl
weather profit IL ne will keep hi
tools under the shed and his stool
in the stable during bad nights.
There are lots OF people in thu
world who appear to have tn,
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
A Happy Father

Is soon tArAed to a sad one II he
has to walk the floor every night
with a crying baby. McGee's Baby
Elixir will make the child well,-
soothe its nerves, induce healthy
normal slumber. Best for disor-
dered bowels and sour stomach
all teething babies need it. Pleas
ant to take, sure, and safe, con-
tains no harmful drugs, Price Csc
and SOC per bottle. Sold by P. II
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

brains of a mule. All they seem
10 be able to do Is to eat, sleep and
kick.
In a horse deal with thy5neieh o.
when looking for the SPAWN on
bis animal do not neglect to mem
tion the splint on thins own end
thus thou shalt have a record 70.
fair dealing.
Farmer Jones was pleased as
Punch when he heard his son was
being taught fencing at co lego,
but when he saw the small instcu-
ment used in the instruction, his
Pleasure gave way to disgust.
From Farm Journa..
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

red to was hauled into court about
once a month and paid a heavy
fine each time.
The only way prohibition can be
enforced in large cities is to elect
dry officers or a dry governor who
has power over the city and who
cad station the state militia there
to enforce it. Many "drys" hesi-
tate TO advocate such drastic meas
ures. Editor.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
A Long Rest

MI. and Mrs. Harold Roberts Wis
tied Ralph Herndon at Mt. Olive
Sunday. Mr.. Roberts says that Mr..
Herndon lost an open face silver
silver watch while threshing last
summer. Sunday he found it again
and after winding it was surprised
to see it tick merrily on.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
A Scalded Boys Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, Of Nebo. KY, who
writes that, when all thought he
would die, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured him. Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds
Bruises, Cures Pever-Sores, Boils,
Skin Eruption, Chilblains, Chapped
Hands. Soon routs Piles. 25c at
p. Fl. Franklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
FELIX'S Feet and Slept On

Colorado Springs cols Mry 2i.-
Carl Erickson, 81 yeas old, holds
the record for somnambu!istic feats
in this section OF the country.
While asleep last night he walked
out OF the window in his apart
Fments and fell twenty-five feet to
the ground without awakening and
kept right on sleeping for more
than three hours.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
Boys Will be Boys

and are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such
things-they may result serious
il you do. Apply Billiards. Snow
Liniment according to directions
right away and it will relieve the
pain and heal the trouble. Price
25c, soc and $1.OO. Sold by p. Fl.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

L. A. Hagan, who was married
last Wednesday, says he has chan
ged his nationality-he has become
q full-fledged German and they
talk that language exclusively at
his home. Mrs. Hagan does the
asking, and he says "yaw" (yes.)
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
Insertion April 80, 400.

first 10 sertion April 30, 1909.
or FINAL BkTTLEME
Notice. ~ hereby gixen to NIL creditors and
others interested In the estnte of Richard
M. Allen. deceased, that i, George W. Baker
administrators OF said estntr, intend to make
Final settlement thereof ut the next term
OF the Probate Court OF Saline County Mis-
curl. TO be holden at the Court House in
said County on the FIRST Monday of June
GEORGE W. BAKER, Admr
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

NO1E-No M need doubt the
statement OF Mr.. Giger regarding
conditions at Oklahoma City. Al
large city iD dry territory usually
elects @wetn officers who permit
selling OF liquors under a 1finen
system by walich they collect the
revenue. No doubt the man refer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26
Interesting ITEMS
from in and around
Cottonwood.

Princess Flour is best by test.
The post Office store has school
supplies of all kinds.
Mrs. A. J. Hoffman was visiting
in the city yesterday from Green
creek.
Isaac Zehner, wife and daughter
were in the city Saturday from
Denver.
Mrs. Mckinney and daughter,
Lois, are visiting in Grangeville
this week.
Bart Crawford renewed his two
subscriptions to the CHRONICLE
this week.
Good work horses for sale. In
quire of w. +. Swatman, West
lake, Idaho.
J. L. Eckert returned Monday
from a short visit with his family
at Lewiston.
If you cannot find what you need
elsewhere, go to Roberts Bros.
They have it.
Princess Flour contains all the
good pant Of the wheat and none of
the other part.
A full line of justice court
blanks, deeds and mortgages for
sale at this office.
Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Mrs. E. M. Parker went to
Grangeville Sunday for a few days
visit with friends.
You can save money by attend
ing the Saturday special sales at
the Farmers store.
Jim Rookie was in town several
days this week from his home
across Salmon river.
For medicinal purposes try 8
year old straight Anterior whiskey
at the Cottonwood Bar.
Foster & Brakeman put up a
nice awning over the front of the
Bailor & Mcdonald furniture store
Tuesday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26

Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than any other flour.
A large crowd of young people
from Vollmer and Ferdinand at
tended the dance here Monday
night and had a fine time.
Johnnie Baer was in town YES
terday and informed us that he had
bands of hogs ready for shipment
at Culdesac, Reubens, Vollmer and
Sites. The price being paid for
fat hogs is still 6 cents per pound
and the farmers are turning off all
that are marketable at this nice
figure. Five cents a pound is be-
ing offered for fat cattle but there
are practically none to be had in
the country and the price is liable
to go still higher before spring
opens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26
DElSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, FEB. %. 1909.

See Norcross for signs.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
Lumber and lime for sale at
Hoene Hdwe.
Get your school supplies at the
post Office store.
Geo. M. Robertson was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Don't fail to see Roberts Bros.
S and 10 cent counter.
Three boxes of DR.. Price wheat
fakes for 25c at Brust's.
John Knop joined the list of
CHRONICLE readers Saturday.
Ray Minis and J. M. MCGEE came
in Sunday night from Vollmer.
]. A. Schultz returned to Lewis
ton again the first of the week.
Robert Henry left the first of the
week for Spokane on business.
Lewis Jones returned Tuesday
from trip across Salmon river.
The famous Occidental Balm for
sale at the Cottonwood Drug Co.
G. D. Stratton was business
visitor in Grangeville Wednesday.
Sam Goldstone and A. L. Creel-
man visited at Grangeville Sunday.
James Stevenson was in town
Tuesday from across Salmon river.
]. M. Wolbert went to Spokane
the fore part of the week on bust
ness.
Take advantage of the special
prices Saturday at the Farmers
store.
Mrs. S. w. Edmisten made
visit to Lewiston the first of the
week.
George Stuber shipped out four
carloads of fat hogs from Vollmer
Monday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26

Henry Williams and wife arrived
in the city late last week from
Mackay, Idaho, and on Tuesdg
Mr.. Williams closed deal for the
purchase of the Filler & johnson
barber shop which he will condu'
IN future. Mr.. Eller expects to =
to Lewiston shortly and may lOcae
there. Mr.. johnson has not ys'
decided what he will engage y
next.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26
Horses For Sale.

l have IS head of good horses
ranging in age from colts up, weight
from 900 to 1900 pounds. Will
sell ? of these animals and buver
can take choice of entire bunch.
Prices reasonable.
NICK KINzER.
Ferdinand, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26
Notice.

We are paying Soc per bushel
for good milling wheat. Farmers
having some on hand will do well
to see us. TERHAAR & ENGEL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26

Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other -four.
Carl Reuter-, formerly employed
at the local butcher shop, purchas-
ed business lot in the new town
of Fem this week, paying $500
for it.
Andrew Jorgenson, ]. L. Weber,
w. H. Spencer and George and
Frank Wasem were business visitors
in the city Tuesday from near
Denver.
Misses Mona and Lulu Nickel
and Clyde Nickel and Paul Bailor
were in the city Sunday from
Grangeville. being guests of A.
Mcdonald.
DIR. Blake was in the city We'd
nesday and reported the birth of a
son to the wife of Matthew Butch
at their home south of Keuterville
on Feb. 18th.
For dentaI work Of all kinds call on Dr..
Bray, room 6, GOIdstOne block, up to date
office and all new Instruments.
A bouncing baby girl was born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Forsmann south of town. All CON
cerned are doing nicely under DR..
Shinnick' care.
Balm of Gilead. A healing salve
for chilblanes, burns, sore and
frosted feet. The king of all salves,
made and sold by Martin V. Huff,
Cottonwood, Idaho. Price csc.
Ranch of 200 acres for rent, $50
in cultivation. All fenced hog
tight. Plenty of water. Inquire
of ANNIE G. WIEcHELMANN,
Winona, Idaho.
Henry Boeckman was down from
Keuterville yesterday and advanced
his subscription another year and
also ordered the paper sent for
year to his uncle at La Crosse, Wis.
WANTED.-A good girl to do
household work. Good wages for
entire summer. Apply to
A. o. MARTIN,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
A large crowd of friends and
neighbors gathered at the Martin
Wirrer home northeast of town
Monday night and enjoyed a social
dance. Ali report having had
fine time.
Do not let any one tell you that
there is something better or as
good as the Majestic Malleable
Range, as time and experience have
proven otherwise. Big line at
Hoene Hdwe.
M. S, Hendrickson and J. v.
Baker were amusing several of our
citizens Saturday evening with a
new wrinkle in the moving picture
line, much to the elation of those
who did not bite"
A brand new baby girl put in an
appearance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Crosby north of town
Monday. Mother and child are
doing nicely, while Lloyd is about
the proudest papa in the land.
King street is getting pretty badly
cut up again and considerable work
should be done on it this spring to
put it in good shape. AS it is the
street travelled most of any in town
it should be put i'll good condition,
regardless of the cost, and kept
that way.
The Second Quarterly Meeting
of the M. E. church will be held on
March 9th and 9TH, instead of Feb.
27th and 28th. Rev. John Evans,
of Asotin, Wn., will be here to
conduct the services and preach on
Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. Our regular services on next
Sunday: S. S. 10 A. M. Preach
ing by the pastor at II A. M. and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-26
See Norcross fol signs.

" AA"~ AS|AAs
You can get those school books
and supplies you need at Roberts
Bros.
Don't overlook our clothing sale.
Sale will continue until all is sold.
w. G. Brust.
H. G. Eckermann called in yes
terday and advanced his subscrip-
tlon another year.
Leo Brust, of Grangeville, has
been visiting here this week with
w. G. Brust and family.
Mrs. Belle Carter left late last
week for Spokane and expects to
remain there for some time.
Mrs. Geo. Simon returned Satur-
day from two weeks visit with
the Eckert family at Lewiston.
Princess Flour makes bread like
CANCEL Food Cake"
Another snow storm Sunday aft
ernoon, just to show us that winter
is not yet thing of the past.
If you buy Majestic Malleable
Range you get the best. Let us
prove it to you. Hoene Hdwe.
Frank Wasem was in from Den
yer Wednesday and hal his sub
scription set ahead another year.
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
Princess Flour is best for bread
cake and pastry.
Persons looking for bargains
should not overlook the special shoe
sale every Saturday at the Bee
Hive.
Mrs. S. L. Hall came up late
last week from Genesee and will
visit with friends here for some
time.
George Wasem left Wednesday
for his home near Culdesac, after a
short visit with relatives near
Denver.
If you want good cup of coffee
call for 5I2 at Brust's. csc a
pound. The only store in town
that has it.
Charlie Eller's little son has been
quite i'll this week with a threat
ened attack of pneumonia following
the measles.
Big consignment of new Iowa
Cream Separators just received. 1t
costs you nothing to try one.
Hoene Hdwe.
Princess Flour is made from high
class Turkey Red wheat.
P. N. Huffman sold $50 acres of
his land southeast of Greencreek
late last week to two eastern parties
for $1,000.
Ed. Stoltz was in from Green
creek Tuesday purchasing some
new harness and getting ready for
spring WORK.
Mona Libbey returned late last
week from Seattle, where he has
been for the past several months
with his sister.
Mrs. Asa Jones and family re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane
where they have been for the past
couple months.
Princess Flour has plenty of glu-
ten, not too much.
Seth Jones, ST.. is very i'll at his
home north of GrangeviIle and,
owing to his.advanced age, his re-
covery is doubtful.
Paul Johnson started work Mon
day on Sam Goldstone' new store
building and now has the frame
work we'll under way.
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
Miss Rose Hanses, of this place,
and Bert Jones, of Orograpde. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23

AS a rule mems clothing is sent to the
tailor or a professional cleaner for reno
walton, no matter how skillful a woman
may be in keeping her own wardrobe in
good condition by sponging, brushing and
pressing, for she always feels herself in
competent to freshen the clothing OF the
men in her family. Yet the cleaning and
pressing of boys and mems clothing is
not a difficult task If one has patience
and will give enough time to the process.
And any woman will be we'll repaid by
undertaking the work by the saving Of
money, also in the satisfaction of seeing
her successful handiwork.
The method to be used will first depend
largely upon the condition of the cloth
ing-that is, whether the pieces are only
slightly soiled or actually dirty-and next
in regard to the color of the cloth.
whether light, medium or dark.
To begin with, every article to be
cleaned must be thoroughly freed from
dust by shakini and lightly beating with
a rattan. preferably in the open air.
If the garment is not much soiled and
is of a dark or medium color it will re-
spond to the dry-cleaning method. using
either benzine or gasoline for the pur-
pose
With light clothes it is better to buy
the perfumed spirits of benZine. as this
will not harm the palest colors or the
most expensive fabrics.
And with it all that is necessary is to
rub thoroughly with clean rag and then
hang the garments in the open air.
Afterward press with hot iron, laying a
clean cloth under the iron. Keep away
from fire and artificial light when work.
ing with this liquid.
ANY spots or stains should be removed
before the sponging is begun.
Coat collars that have a greasy look
may be renewed by rubbing with rag
dipped into ammonia water, and the gloss
from elbows and seams generally may be
removed by the same process.
The shine on silk collars and facings
with warm water and lemon juice. Wool
en- collars in a similar condition should
be rubbed with solution of hot water.
ammonia and alcohol. A teaSpOonful of
each of the spirits will be sufficient for a
large cupful of hot water.
Turpentine will remove fresh paint
stains. If obstinate. ammonia and tur-
pentine, in equal quantities, may be APP
piled and allowed to remain on the spots
for several hours. Then rub between the
hands. as though washing with water
In addition to the so-called dry-cleaning
process there is the sponging method.
This is better when the garments are
much sOiled.
For this process prepare mixture OF
spirits of wine and ammonia OF good
quality, two parts of the former to one
of the latter.
Then rub the garment with wooden
rag dipped into the solution. When this
has been satisfactorily done go over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
AND PRESSING
MEMS CLOTHING AT HOME

entire surface with sponge and clean
warm water, renewing the latter as often
as necessary. Hang to dry.
AS rule. pressing is unnecessary, the
dampness having removed any creases
that may have formed previous to the
cleaning.
Supposing the garment is free from soil
and only requires pressing, after being
thoroughly brushed it should be laid on
the ironing board and a portion covered
with a clean cotton cloth wrung out Of
hot water; then it must be pressed with
a very hot iron.
The pressing must be done quickly and
the cloth removed before the steam
arises, otherwise the result will be a
shiny spot. When finished place on hang
ers to dry.
In folding mems clothes coat collars
always should be turned UP. The coat
then should be laid lining downward. and
the sleeves folded in two sections up
ward to the shoulders. Next the coat
must be folded in two lengthwise and
lastly doubled, the lower edge meeting
the collar. Trousers are laid outer seam
TO outer seam and then doubled upward.
Workmen's clothes may be cleaned at
home, and, incidentally, will wear twice
as long as when sent to laundry. After
removing any stains. such as tar. paint,
grease, etc. with turpentine. the gar
ments should be placed in a bath of cold
water to which is added tablespoonful
of ammonia.
They may soak in this all night, and in
the morning should be washed in hot
water, using good laundry soap and a
small quantity of washing soda. Rinse
thoroughly in two or three waters and
hang to dry.
Very soiled clothing should be laid on
the table and scrubbed vigorously with a
brush and hot, strong soapsuds.
Overalls should be soaked all night In
hot suds. made strong with ammonia.
Next morning they may be wrung out
and washed in the usual way. BY this
time probably all soil will have disap-
peared. but if not the garments may be
safely boiled.
After rinsing pass through a thin
starch. adding little bluing.
This starching not only gives a little
body. but 1t also prevents soil quickly
forming again.
While still damp press with a hot iron,
and the overalls will be equal to new.
Although the majority of mothers of
boys know that school suits can be
washed at home. it may be news to a few
others.
To renovate boys clothes wash in hot
suds. using white soap and generous
amount OF horaX. the quantity depending
upon the hardness OF the water. Wiring
and place in warm rinsing water. Last
little ammonia to restore any color that
may have faded in the wash. Never put
woolens in cold water. The bath should
always be at least 1ukewarm.
While still damp boys suits should be
pressed into shape with hot iron, using
dry cloth between. If carefully done
boys clothing may be cleaned quite as
successfully at home as when sent to a
ELIZABETH LEE.