davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

The good dairy COW has capacity
for tremendous amount of feed and
this feed must be furnished her If
she is going to yield the best returns
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Watch for cabbage bugs and cab
bage worms. These insects usually
cause trouble when the weather gets
dry and food is scarce.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Live stock husbandry gives us year
around employment, converting idle
time during the winter season into
profitable labor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

II yon think Of setting out an or
chard and have had no experience
better hire a man to show you how.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

For family eating plant the white
pole cherry beans among the sweet
corr. at first or second hoeing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Chicks that are sheltered from the
weather and given plenty of good
water win find much of their feed.
and prove the most profitable crop on
the farm.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

The really successful farmer is the
man who solves the problem If la
Dor. It is well nigh impossible TO get
help at once competent and intelli-
gent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Many farmers who keep cows lose a
large share of the profit because the
milk is not produced and handled in
the best way
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

The fattening chicks may be crowd
ed In cramped quarters, but crowding
is fatal to the growth Of the best
breeding birds. hence the sooner We
Gull the flock and give the breeding
birds more room. the better are our
chances Of growing hne birds.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

occupied with good residences and
business buildings. The capitol
will be erected in the centre OF
the park as thus enlarged, II the
bond act is approved by a two
thirds vote at the special election,
to be held August 1. Options
have been obtained on the lots
to be included in the capitol
grounds insuring the transfer OF
all the property for about $4,000
To clear the ground Of buildings
and grade the park for the new
capitol the balance of 100000 will
be ample. There can be no ex-
tortion or "graft" in transferring
the additional ground to the state.
The old capitol need not be dis
turbed till the new capitol is ready
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

After this victory OF Democratic
spite and meaness in the House
Sunday afternoon the bitterness
engendered among Democrats by
the long drawn out fight on the
game law and on Mr.. Tolerton
broke out viciously. A clerk from
Mr.. Tolerton's office was assault
ed on the floor by two stalwart
Democrats, either one OF whom
was big enough to eat him up.
He escaped with his life, but "hell
broke loose" when the assault
commenced and the House had to
adjourn. The ~disgraceful fight and
consequent excitement occurred in
a church hall, under the shadow
OF q great church, In the presence
OF many ladies and young girls,
who heard the vilest oaths and
and saw leading Democrats leap
ing from desk to desk and a
bling to take part in the outrage
Gus assault.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

The public treasury had to part
with $3,74t for the expense of the
legislative committee that "inves-
tigated" the election OF seven Re-
publican representatives from st
Louis, finding nothing on which
to base anything but a gratuitous
criticism of election and police
officials who performed their du-
ty and kept election crooks away
from the polls. The bill OF the
committee should specify that the
expenses were incurred in behalf
of the Democratic party. The Re-
publican members OF the COM
mittee could not avoid their own
expenses or prevent the farcial
proceedings OF the Democrat mem
beers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
No More Convict Labor

jefferson City, March 15.-Gov-
ernor Hadley signed today the
bill to do away with the contract
labor system in the penetentiary,
The pen with which the bill was
signed was given to John II.
Smith, business agent for the In
dustrial Council of Kansas City.
The labor unions have been work
ing for twelve years to have the
contract system abolished and
the eonvicts put to work manufac-
turing articles needed in state
institutions. Under the contract
system the p~enitentiary has been
self-supporting.
The bill provides that the sys-
tenn is to be abolished gradually
by reducing the number Of con-
victs at work on contracts by
three hundred each year. The bill
brought up the problem of how
to provide for the convicts to BIZ
withdrawn from contract thif
year, but, after consulting the
penitentiary officials the governo,
found the law could be stretched
SO as to provide for them. 1t II
purposed to put the convicts al
work making school furniture tc
be sold to schools throughout tho
state and furniture for state in
stitutions.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Reciprocity with Canada was not
Al issue with the party which
elected the president. II was not
thought of until the recent Con-
gress was near its end. No power
full element of the people demand
ed IL. The fact that it failed In
the recent session showed that
there was no strong popular senti
ment in its favor. Many of the
men voting for it in the House
YER aware that ii had no chance
to pass the Senate. In calling an
extra session to deal with it the
president was badly advised. Not
a single legitimate interest in the
country will be helped by the SEES
sion, but, on the other hand, much
inexcusable harm may be done to
general trade.-Globe- Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Annual School Election

The annual school and city cleo
ton will be held on Tuesday,
April 18th. In the school election
the question of time and taxes
is to be voted upon. Also two
directors for three years. Be sure
to vote in favor of the increase
in the school tax levy that our
school may be run nine months.
There will be no politics in the
election, as Republicans have no
candidates in the field.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Notice, Farmersl

We shall carry in stock all farm
seed required for this section. Let
us cali your special attention %
the following varieties. Of fiAe
seed corn-the best we have ev.r
handled--Home and Iowa Grown.
Boone Co. White 12s days. .
Reids Yellow Dent. IFS days
St Charles White, IFS days.
Silver Mine, 90 to 100 days.
Imperial White, 90 to 100 days.
Pride OF Nishna, Yellow, 90 to 100
days
Ratekins Golden Yellow Dent 90
to 100 days.
Diamond Joe, white, 90 to 100 days
wallace's Favorite, white, 90 to 100
days.
Gold Standard, 90 to 100 days.
Cow Peas, Whippoorwill and New
Era. Red Clover, fancy no buck
horn; Alsyke Glover, White Glow
er, Blue Grass, Timothy, Millet,
Alfalfa, Cane, Kaffir Corn,
Dwarf Essex Rape, Buckwhcat,
Genuine Pure Texas Red Rust
proof Oats. LEONARD SEED co.
i-13 Marshall, Mo.
New Foundland Dog. Train
A man with a dag train came in
to Marshall last week, his name is
Brown, and he Is making a $4,000
mile drive on a wager. He left
rSt. Johns, New Foundland, 4 years
ago the 25th of last December.
He has three years with this year
to complete his drive, and 5000
miles yet to drive. The st. Johns
Commercial club made the pro-
position, which is for $4,000 pro-
vided he makes the $4,000 miles i'm
= years from the time he started,
and have at least OF the seven
dogs with which he started. He
drives five ut q time and rests the
other two. Three OF the train he
drove through here with were on
when he started. He expects to
make the other 5000 miles under
~ months. He has a light wagon
which Is also equipped with run
ners to be used when he reaches
snow.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Petty Partisans
Disgrace Missouri
Drunken Law Makers Desc.
crate the Sabbath after
an Act of Despotic
Injustice.
Correspondence

oPeciai correspondence
Jefferson City Mar. 20
Last Friday afternoon the Demo-
cratic Senator's who do things"
were in a mellow mood. They had
well concocted a scheme for driv-
ing Jesse Tolerton out of the Of
flee of Game and Fish Commission
er. 1t being st. Patrick's day,
they celebrated 1t In a way that
the patron saint of the Irish race
would have severly rebuked could
he have descended upon them. At
night, when in a mood for any
scheme their bitter partisan spirit
might have suggested the Demo-
cratic Senate leaders took up the
general appropriation bill intend
ing to is1ert a clause making the
appropriation for the Game and
Fish Department contigent upon
the removal or resignation of Com
missioner Tolerton. The Senate
was not in condition to be trusted
however, 80 the Democratic lead
ers caused an adjournment and
called a caucus In the caucus
they put through the amendment
cutting off Mr.. Tolerton from the
treasury for the remainder OF his
term. Then they celebrated some
more. Saturday they passed the
bill, with the Tolerton rider, and
sent 1t to the House for concur
renee. There the rider failed fol
lack OF a few votes. The bill went
back to the Senate with the rider
knocked off. The Senate refused
to recede and q conference com
mittee was created. That com.
mittee reported to the House Sun
day afternoon, retaining the Ser
ate rider. BY q strict party vote
the committees report was adopt.
ed, thus finally passing the bill
az far as the House was concer
ed, when It went back to the Sen,
ste for concnrrezJ, Ne.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Seeks Divorce After Sc
Years

After tbirty-five years OF mar
ried life, Mrs. Ella Aulger ycster-
day filed suit In Clayton for d.
vorce from Rufus N. Aulger. Mrs.
Aulger asks custody OF two chill
dren, Charles, IL years old, and
Ellen, 8 eyars. Mrs. Aulger says
she was married in Saline County
in 1875 and lived with her hus-
band till May I, isc4.-Globe-Demo
ocrat.
Mr.. Aulgur Is now a resident of
Marshall and was not aware of
the divorce proceedings until told
of the above article.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Potatoes Next Year

Ed McMahan celebrated st. Pat
ricks' day in a truly Irish man
ner by getting out and planting
a large potato patch. II has
been his custom, followed now for
six years past, to plant his po-
tatoes on this date, and he almost
invariably raises good ones. He
says early potatoes ire more cas-
lily tended. Virgil Lawless helped
him plant this crop.He says he II
doing a good work and contribute
ing to the glory OF the Irish, who
are 'The Salt of the Earth, Lord
Bless 'em.n
Or. Bell'sP Pine
For Coughs and 0oId&.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Winter Tourist Excursion
Rates

To resorts in Alabama, Cuba, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico,
Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas and Central America.
Tickets on sale daily until April
80, 1911. Return limit June 1, 1911
Liberal stop-over privileges almost
anywhere on going and return trip
Plan with the Chicago g. Alton
Ticket Agent for aWinter Trip.
o. e. Hawthorne. Agent.
4-20-11 Marshall, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

With an extra session OF Con-
gress to handle this year and a
presidential ticket TO nominate
next year, and platform TO
adopt the Democrats will find
ample opportunity to start enough
trouble within their W party to
prevent them from making trou-
BILE for the Republican party. They
always scramble and fight each
other when they expect a Nation
nj victory.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24


The Alice bill, as it finally pass
ed, provides for bonds to the
smount of $3,5oo,0Oo with which to
erect and furnish a new capitol
1t Jefferson City and to pay for
. strip of ground to be added to
the capitol park. The strip in
cludes a block facing the new
Supreme Court building snd one
half Of q block adjoining the post
office-the fine Federal building,
The city council OF JefferSon City
will deed the intervening streets
to the State free OF charge. Not
more than e2oo,Oo0 Is to be paid
Tor the ground, though It is now
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Prompted by family pride and
the spirit OF her famous father
Miss Helen Gould so voted her
stock in the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company as TO save control
Of II by the Gould family. She
outwitted great f~inanciers who
had mastered George Gould and
were about to get possession OF
the Gould properties. Trust q
womanly woman 20 mix business
and sentiment successfully.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

The Forty-Sixth General Assem-
bly, having adjourned Missouri
can once more breathe freely. II
n a dangerous body, excepting
the Republican minority and a few
broadminded Democrats.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Office, Bell Telephone, Q.
Office. Herndon Telephone 20
Residence, Bell Phone ls6.

By-the-way hand your check
for a liberal sum TO the chairman
OF the Republican County Com
mittee for the Stae Committees
rontest fund.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Friday, April eth, has been des-
ignated as 'Arbor Day by Gov.
Hadley. This Is not only for
school children, but the older PEG
pie may spend the day profitably
in the planting OF trees which will
soon become an ornament and
good financial investment.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

As the Legislative session drew
to a close the Democratic lead
ers became almost h%ysterical over
their partisan schemes. May such
a legislature never again be as
sembled in Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

So far the legislature has failed
TO come To the relief OF some OF
our society people. who want a
law passed making a week con-
sist OF ten days instead Of seven
go that they can attend three
more card parties each week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
A Cough

Is danger signal and should not
be neglected. Take DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey mt once. II allays in
flammation, stops the cough and
heals the membranes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Welcomes Daughters; Dies

Warrensburg, Mo. March II. e.
Just as she was embracing her two
daughters, who had arrived on a
Late train to visit her, Mrs. Lett
tia Bond OF warrensburg fell dead
at their feet. The daughters, Mes
DANES George kirkpatrick and n.
Norman Of Kansas City, had writ
ten their mother they were COM
ing. Mrs. Bland sat up to await
their arrival and had spoken but
. few words Of greeting when she
collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

"A Question Of Loyalty" by Sarah
Guernsey Bradley, in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

it In Beacon street. Hurry and tell me
how you got me out OF it.
How did YOU know I would try TO ex-
plain it? You did a perfectly foolhardy
thing in roaming the house that way,
soaring Lord Arrowood nearly TO death.
to say nothing of me. Why should |
help you?
"Oh. you're a man and was just lit
tie girl who had lost her slipper" she re-
piled Il was sure you would fix il up
We'll. l like your nerve. HeZekiah.
had to lie horribly TO explain the slip
per. and Miss Octavia didn't swallow
more than half my yarn
'Oh, well. If it was good story Aunt
Octavia wouldn't mind. Shed have
minded. though, il you hadn't tried to get
me out of 1t. That's the way with Aunt
octavia ! hope you made romantic
among the great masters of fiction, Hese-
kiah, but as lies go l think ii had merit
And I'll improve X i stay here much
longer
''Oh. you'll stay all right. Aunt Octavia
has no intention of letting you 60 When
she left the Asoando that afternoon she
met you she had her plans all made Tor
kidnapping YOU"
"She didn't tell you SO. did she?'
mo. because l haven't seen her and
I'm not supposed to see her, you know,
until Cecilia is all fixed"
Married."
"Um," replied Hezekiah. -
She drew from behind a boulder by
which we stood a pumpkin of portable
size, which I surmised had been carved
into the most hideous jack-o'-lantefnS
by the shrewd hand of Hezekiah. | took
it from her with the excuse of relieving
her, but really TO turn the light Of the
fearsome thing more directly upon her.
The wind blew her hair about her face
hers was an elfish face tonight With a
pleasant tingling | met her eyes. The
light of q jack-o'-l lantern is not OF tho
earth earthly. Even when you know per-
fectly well that it's only a candle stuck
in a pumpkin. you are not fully satisfied
of it's mundane character. In its glow
one becomes a conspirator. ready Tor
treason, stratagems and spoils. More con-
cretely, in these moments small archi-
pelago of freckles revealed itself about
HeZekiah's nose and caused my heart 10
palpitate strangely. Her sun-browned
cheek was perilously near i hoped that
she would bend forever over the lantern,
so that I might not lose the tiny shadows
OF her lasles. or. again. the laughter OF
her brown eyes as she glanced up To Ask
my judgment to the security of the
candle. She viewed her handiwork With
feigned soiictude, the tip of her tongue
showing between her lips. Then the
mirth in her dubbed out. and she drew
away and clapped her hands together like
child.
ITO be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
SCHOONER ROVER SOLD.
Capt. Jacob Galloway Buys Control
and Will Command Vessel.

The two-masted bay schooner Rover,
which left here about month ago with a
cargo of oyster shells for Salisbury, Md,
has changed owners within the past
week, Capt. Jacob Galloway. formerly
master Of the schooner Carrie, having
bought controlling interest in the yes
sci from John L. MARITIME & Co.. Of
fredericksburg. Nd, and having taken
command of her. The Rover is a two
masted schooner Of 126 gross tons. She
is ninety-three feet lon. and was built
at Cambridge, Nd, for the bay trade in
1888. The Rover has been in service on
the Chesapeake and it's tributaries, with
an occasional trip to Philadelphia She
is a frequent visitor here with lumber
and other cargoes. Capt. Galloway is a
veteran commander Of bay vessels, and
will continue the Rover in the Chesapeake
bay trade. She is now on her way from
Baltimore to Salisbury. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
LD)lABE / IES

II was not easy for 10 believe that Diabetes
IL durable. but the first In per
sonal touch with was astonshingly copvencing.
We were considering the purchase of Fulton's
Compounds and looking for TO try
them out on. One of number knew Charles
A. Newton. the yardmaster of the s. p. X. X.
Co. At Sacramento. very worthy man. He also
knew that Newton had Diabetes and was in
hospital In the capital city. and that his recov-
cry seemed impossible when he last heard from
him. 4 letter was written TO Newton that
Fulton claimed his Diabetes Compound cured
DIR friends il this 50, and that il he New
toni would take IL that we would send him q
supply Of It, Newton replied 10 the eject that
some four or five months before we wrote him
he had heard about the compound, had taken II,
that the sugar WAS nearly out and he was almost
we'll. His complete recovery followed. and he
told s. r. engineer who had Diabetes and no
recovered.
We also saw Gen. Theo. Reichert Of San Fran
cisco 20 on this treatment and get q completo
recovery after physicians had declared That fho
case Was hopeless. Cen Reichert Ia o 3Sd de-
gree Mason and Is Of San Francisco's most
widely and favorsbly known citizens.
We have seen hundreds recover since and there
II no longer any question about Diabetes In peo-
pie of middle age and over being durable.
For free literature address John J. Fulton
Co.. GAS Battery st.. San Francisco. Cal.
Fulton's Diabetes Compound can be had OF our
agent In your city. James o. Donncll druggist.
agent in Washington. 8.
We desire all patients to write va who arc nce
noting the usual imprsvemsnt W tbs tAird sIssA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
TO REBUILD THE M1DDLEsEX.
Improvements to Be Made, Involving
an Outlay Of About $40, 900.

The sidewheel steamer Middlesex. be-
longing to the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia railway line, which until recent
~ was used on the route between this
city and Baltimore. is to be rebuilt at
the works of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company and
when she returns to service she will he
a new boat. The plans 70 the improve
ment Of the steamer call for new upper
deck and a gallery on level with
the pilot house. This will give room for
additional staterooms. and the cabins and
passenger quarters aboard the vessel will
be made more attractive. The machinery
of the vessel Is to be remodeled and new
side wheels will be installed. 1t Ia said
that the vessel Is being rebuilt for service
on the Potomac river route and will go
into service in the early summer. About
$4,000 is to be expended in the rebuild
ing Of the steamer. The Niddlesex was
built about five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
FORMER TROOPER HELD.
Charles L. White Charged With
Shooting at Lieut.. Tremaine.

Charles L. White. formerly member OF
Troop D, 18th Cavalry. stationed a. Fort
Myer, Va. is held al the Washington bar
racks on a charge of shooting at Lieut..
Tremaine at Fort Myer last Wednesday
morning He was arrested in this city
by Sergt. Cats of the first precinct and
later turned over TO the military uihori-
ties.
Lieut.. Tremaine said today that White
enlistment expired last Tuesday and thai
he received his honorable discharge pa
pers. He said White called at the fort 10
get his wash the following day and il
was at that time he fired a shot. y
colored laundress at the home IF Lieut..
Tremane was in the ward of the home
about the time the. lieutenant appeared
and it is not known whether White shot
at her or the officer.
Lieut.. Tremaine further said that White
will be examined by army surgeons 10
determine his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Fund of $500, 900 for Celebration.

NEW YORK. January 16-The Meth
odist Episcopal Church will raise fund
of 100000 this year to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the founding
of the church's first mission In Korea.
considerable share Of the money will
be used to establish hospitals in inland
cities Of the Hermit kingdom. Thirty
patients year are now treated
at the two Methodist hospital stations
already in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
BISHOP PARET IGNORANT
OF HIS W|FE'S DEATH
Physicians Fear Announce
ment Might Seriously A.
feet His Condition.

BALTIMORE. January 16-Mrs. Sarah
Hayden Paret, fifty-nine years old, wife
of the Rt. Rev. William Paret bishop of
the Maryland diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, died in Johns Hopkins
Hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She had been confined to the institution
for several months. and her death had
been hourly expected since Friday. At
her bedside were few immediate mem
bers of her family. She had been in a
state of coma almost continuously since
she entered the institution.
Bishop Paret himself lies critically i'll
at his home with pneumonia, and is in
ignorance of his wife's demise. The ply
sicians have stated that the bishops life
is in the balance. and unless there is a
remarkable improvement in his condition
he will not be told Of the death of his
wife.
Mrs. Paret had been i'll for several years
with acute stomach trouble. In October,
1909, Bishop and Mrs Paret. both of
whom were in failing health. went for an
extended tour OF Europe in the hope that
the travel and change of climate would
benefit them both They went to Flor
ence, Rome and London, and returned last
September. While the trip improved the
condition of the bishop. 1t did Mrs Paret
very little good. and on September % she
entered the Johns Hopkins Hospital. At
that time she was suffering with acute
stomach trouble. from which paralysis of
the right side later developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

venient shall drop In. But you needn't
keep the waf1les hot for me. Good even
ing"
1t did not seem possible that I, the
! timid, uncombative and unathletic, had
thus cavalierly addressed dignified gen.
perfectly capable OF knocking me down
with slap in the face. Valor, aver. is
only another of the offsprings Of neces-
sfty