davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Blockaded
Every Household in Mar
shall Should Know how
to Resist It.

The back aches because the kid
reys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof thai Doan's Kid,-
ney Pills do this .
It's the best proof for II comes
from this vicinity.
George w. Jacques, Maple St.,
Slater, No, says: ~ had attacks
Of lameness and sharp pains across
my back brought on, I believe by
the Earring Of the locomotive. I
was certain that my kidneys were
disordered, as the secretions pass
ed with a scalding sensation. Be-
ing advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, ! procured a box and began
their use. They removed my trou-
BILE and there has been no return AZ
tack. I consider myself permanent
~ cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
eats. Foster-Milburn CO. Buffa-
10. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the Eame-Doan's -
AID take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Our
EXCHANGES
HAM


Mrs. Victoria Audsley will hold
a public sale Tuesday, October 10,
at her farm, six miles northeast of
Miami and twelve miles north OF
Slater.---While w. w. Brame
and Frank Fisher were at work
with Others ut the Audsley prop
erty In this city Tuesday, a diff
Guilty arose between the two men
which resulted In personal combat.
Brame received a number OF slash
Is with a knife. IL Is said there
were NO eye witnesses of the affair
and no definite particulars are OBJ
tainable.---Miss Tina jenkins
was thrown from her horse Tues
day morning while on her way to
school. She suffered no injury but
was badly frightened. The horse
took fright at a bicycle he met in
the road near the Male place. The
rider said he was unable to stop
before he had scared the horse,
The horse rin back as far as the
Bluff schoolhouse, where II was
caught.---Born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Price at their home south
west of Miami Monday, September
II, 1911, n daughter.---Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yuille of north
of Miami Thursday, September Z
1911, a son.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
GILLIAN

The revival meeting at Good
Hope closed last Sunday night.
There were many conversions and
upon the whole the meeting was
a great success.---Misses Helen
and Maud Norvell left Wednesday
morning for Columbia, Mo-, to at
tend the State University.---Mrs
Richard Hill, of McClave, Colorado,
is visiting her many friends in her
old home around the Good Hope
reighborhood and vicinity Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
BLAcKwArER

The brick work Is completed and
the bricklayers returned to Boon
vile Monday. 1t looks nov like
the neY school house will be ready
to begin school about the first Of
next month.---Wm Wisdom of
Arrow Rock drove owe Monday
10 meet his mother Mrs. G. G. Wis
dom of Marshall, and sister. Mrs.
J.. w. Clayton and children, OF
Parsons, Kansas, who will visit him
and family for a while at their
country home near Arrow Rock
News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
NELSON

Andy Brownlee had his leg cut
just above the heel with a corn
cutter yesterday morning. He
lost his balance and fell in front
of the knife. DR.. Smith was called
t. dress the wound AMI reported
Mr.. Brownlec doing nicely
Master Sam Hanley met with a
painful accident ut school Wednes-
day morning by running a barb In
his foot.---Mr. and Mrs. O.. W.
Cowan are contemplating on leav-
irg for the Pacific Coast about
Oct. ath.---Still-born to Mr..
ard Mrs. viii Hinton, a boy Sum-
ily.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Has Millions of Friends

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Buck
lens Arnica Salve does? II as
founding cures in the past forty
years made them. It's the best
Salve In the world for sores, ulcers
eczema, burns, boils. scalds, cuts,
corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings,
bruises, cold sores. Has no equal
for piles. 25c Mt p. ii. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Week End and Sunday Elk.
cursion

C. & A. r. r. has or sale for all
trains Saturday and Sunday lex
cept the Hummer) a $3.50 round
trip rate good till 5 a. m. Mon
day (all trains except the hummer
to Kansas City. Also $3.50 rate
going and returning on Slater &C
commodation same date. Leave
Kansas City $50 p. m.
o. f. Hawthorne,
Passenger agent,
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Kills a Murderer

A merciless murderer is Appen-
dicitis with many victims, but DIR.
Kings New Life Pills kill il by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate,
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that ciogging that invites APP
pendicitis, curing Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness, Chills, use at
p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

H.s---.
''ooMEouIcKl 3" SUI SAID. sEfzIso ms RM
black eye. He looked. rs he came rid.
ing up the roadway. the impersona.
ton OF the southern gentleman.
Before he had dlsmounted Mark and
Jakcy were on their way TO the barn.
Laura Foin opened the front door
Just as the officer was coming up the
steps.
"Why. Cameron she exclaimed.
"how did you get away3 thought
you told I'M you were 10 be officer OF
the guard today"
II persuaded my friend the adJutant
10 detail another man"
'Wns there u special renson7'
"Ccrtnlnly I positively couldn't
stand II another dry not 10 see you
Besides Ne nre ~momentarily expecting
ordcrs. 20 e-:ss 70 oirs -ri" ~ 80
river"
But you will be nearer 10 rs thea
won't your"
IL am afraid not. Once on this side
wen not stop nearer than Dallns or
poc's. We may join Colonel Forrest
near Sparta. or wherever he may be.
doubtless somewhere In tho enemy's
rear. lie seldom troubles the Yankees
In front. But you ARE not listening.
my darling. aud you are pale, You
are not M"
Certainly not"
"you are sorry that ! came?"
"Why. Cameron. what do you mean
You know I always want you TO come"
She led the way into the sitting room.
from which Mark had disappeared but
q minute before-a minute Is a long
while sometimes. Mrs, Fain entered
and received the guest most %graciously'
Captain Cameron Fitz Hugh was n
young vlrginian. n graduate OF the
University OF Virginia law school. the
son OF wealthy parents. whose acres
and negroes were numbered by thou
sands. He had known the Fains be
fore the war. Mrs. Fain having beer
born and reared In the Old Dominion
During a visit Of Laura to his people
shortly bc..,2re the breaking out Of hos
tilities. hgS lad fallen In love with her
had proposed and was accepted. Boti
families being agreeable, the two were
engaged to be married.
''This is an unexpected pleasure. cap
TAIN" said Mrs. Fain.
~ did not suppose I could get ava,
today"
Everything IL, unexpected In thes'
times. We never know who Is COMING
to US. Last night l slept uneasily TO
fear that we harbored a guerrilla II
the house."
'How is thatT asked Captain Fit
Hugh.
"Where are the strangers. Laura"
IL think they are gone. mamma"
"A countryman and his little broth
err" said Mrs. Fain to the captain
laura thought him quite a gentlemal
for one so poorly dressed"
"But ! changed my mind. mamma,
said Laura quickly.
"And what was the occasion of s
sudden a bouleversementY' asked I'll
captain.
"Why-why. when we were sittin
on the veranda after you went II
mamma
sitting on the veranda with a cour
trymanw exclaimed the lover.
"Well, yes; mamma said to invi,
him up. But ! was going to say
Laura's inventive powers had game
time to act by the Interruption
found that be was only an ignorar
farmer after all. for I asked him ho'
far the moon was, and be said }
reckoned It was a hundred millio
miles," fa
'.That doesn't prove anything" FL
Hugh remarked. II don't believ
thsrs'e an oc3cer In my regiment know
that But II bec0nss m to BE- VI
careful The colnmanding general n
ma4e 4 known unomcially throug
Aia-ataR QalssEs that - A. aapacia'l
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

There viii be a shoe box party
at the Stonewall school house, 4
miles southwest OF Marshall ON
Friday night, Sept. %. Everybody
invited. Teacher Miss Delta Me-
Vile. In case Of bad weather Pri-
day night It win be held Saturday
right.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
A FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
~ = A MICHEL.
A MITCriEL.

She flew out Of the room to End
Jakey. While she was gone Mark
watched the approaching horseman.
He was a fine specimen Of a southern
man-tall and slender. with long black
hair. mustache and goatee and a fine
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

nAs hssa szsd for ovss sIxrY.vIvK EAR b
MILLIONS II horu1es eps 49, Q1ureBA wHlLn
ys.Ssais!SS, - 8. . 2zye u pfsssl
-; 4, 6nD as ;iis,s W ssrri.iai anrups.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
TMPRovTNG CITY MILK

Restricting the sale OF milk to bottles. in
the city Of Chicago, has been the means OF
Improving the quality and lowering the infant
mortality"
The new city ordinance which went into ef-
feet in Chicago the first OF this year requires
all cows 10 be tested or the milk pasteurized,
and the result Of this measure is expected to
be most beneficial to the consumer. In co.
operation with the wedding out Of insanitsry
nlilk MONS In the city--a campaign inaugurate6
by the acknowledgements improvements are
looked for in the quality OF milk sold TO the
consumers.
MIX bottled I'm the country" Is a slogan
which has been extensively employed by deal
ers. II has increased the sale OF milk delivered
In this manner and earned for Chicago the dis
junction Of having the supply bottled in the
country instead OF In the city as is the case
generally.
The inspection Of retail milk rooms in Wash
irgtOn. ID. c., requires more time and labor
than in other cities Of like size because the
number OF small dealers is large. Owing to the
limited volume OF business handled. many OF
these milk noOms are intermingled with domestic
and business life, which, compared with other
cities might be considered prominent fault.
General conditions. however. show a steady i'm
proyement, and the effects OF the health de-
partment are meeting with success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
HARVEST OF WHEAT

1t viii be seen from the following
that every month in the year has a
wheat harvest somewhere.
January-Australasia, Chill. Argen-
tina.
February March-East India, Upper
Egypt
April-Lower Egypt. Asia Minor.
Mexico.
May-Algsria. Central Asia, China.
Japan. Texas.
June-Turkey. Spain, Southern
France, California, Tennessee. Virginia,
Kentucky, Kansas, Utah, Missouri.
July-Roumania, Austro-Hungary,
Germany. Southern Russia, Switzerland.
France. Southern England, Oregon, Ne
brasia, Southern Minnesota, wisconsin,
Colorado. Washington. Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana Michigan, Ohio. New York, New
England. Eastern Canada.
August-Holland. Belgium. Great Bril-
tain. Denmark, Poland, Western Cana
da, the Dakotas.
September-O ctober-Scotland, Nor
way. Sweden, North Russia
November-Peru. South Africa.
December-Burmah. Argentina
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

three bales which wish to use. I gener-
ally sell seed and buy meal, but they
only brought s11 per ton this year. so ]
have mine.
New ground never yields so we'll to
cultivation in any crop the first year as
it does later. New ground is, likely to
contain more vegetable matter land nitro
gen in a quickly available form than
ground which has been cultivated for
some time. On this account the ten
dency is to prolong tie season OF growth
because OF the unusual v:gor it gives to
the plant. Under the circumstances it
would seem advisable to use a formula
containing smaller percentage of nitro
gen than you have suggested and to in
crease the percentage of phosphorus and
possibly potash as well. Suppose you
try 1926 formula this year on your
melons and see If it does not act salts
factorily even though you have fresh
ground. This would be the best sugges-
ton we could offer under the circum-
stances. Increasing phosphorus and pot
ash should tend TO hasten maturity, while
the reduction OF the nitrogen should tend
to lessen the vigor of growth. BY COM
hining the formula in the proportion sug-
gested, you should stand the best chance
in mind, namely that of maturing the
melons early. There Is no reason why
you shouud not prepare a very satisfac-
tory formula for melons by combining
acid phosphate, cotton seed meal and
muriate of potash. You will, course
have to use some nitrates of soda in
order to prepare as high grade form
ula as that indicated. You might use a
1O-1-6 formula under the circumstances
at the time of transplanting and use the
nitrate of soda as top dressing as
circumstances seem to warrant
Where cotton seed are to be used as
fertilizer they should be put under the
drill row. Open a wide, deep furrow
and put them in and then cover lightly
and bed on this for corn or better still
plant ON the level. The seed will decay
readily if not put too deeply in the
ground and their strength should then
be conserved and made available to
young plants. This would be a better
practice than to plant them SO shallow
that they viii terminate and must be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
ASKS oovERNMENr AID

eve have in this country 2,150.0O0 dirt
roads The government Is using 100000 fol
start routes and rural delivery service. be
Iieye there is a moral obligation upon the gov
eminent 70 assist in the building and mainte-
nance OF public thOroughfares," the state
ment Of Mr.. p. 7. Colgrove, OF Hastings. Mich,
pre- ident Of the Michigan Good Roads associa-
ton before the fourth international good roads
congress, IN Chicago, recently.
The government has done much in the
building OF federal structures Much has been
done for commerce. Billions Of dollars have
been paid for the development OF our water
OF our country have Jared well at the hands
Of the government, whose revenue bills have
protected them from the underpaid labor Of the
cid world.
''It Is true that the government has done
much for the farmer in many ways. but as COM
psred with what has been done for the cities,
70 me trifle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
SUMTER COTTON is
PICKED ON HALVES

AMERICUs. Ca. Nov. 2s.-For the first
time in the history OF Sumter county many
farmers are having their cotton picked at this
stage of the season halves. giving the Ia
borers one-half the proceeds OF the sale OF the
bales Only in this way can farmers set their
cotton picked at all, and they deem 1t best
10 pay this seemingly high price than to let IL
rot in the fields as much has been lost already.
Negro laborers cannot be hired for cash 10
pick the cotton, even at the advanced prices
paid Sumter county is making this year the
finest cotton crop In its history. Already 81
500 bales have been marketed In Americas, and
fully 500 bales additional will come during
the current season. The low prices are work
ing disaster 10 many, however, as nearly all
the cotton marketed now IL stained and sells
around cents per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
BREEDERS WANT SLICE
OF THAT GOLDEN $4,000
Entries to Big Slew of S. |. P.
A. PiIing Up-114 Cups
Now offered
) al mldnight. DecembeI

Entries close at midnight, December
l."
That's the word that's going around
south, and as result they are hust-
ling to get the birds they believe are
winners listed with Secretary Thomas NJ.
Poole in order that they may compete
for a part of the 5000 prize money and
incidentally a few of the ia silver cups
offered as prizes at the show of the
Southern International Poultry associa-
ton, which will be held at the audito-
rum in Atlanta December 11-16, in
elusive.
Preparations are about complete for
the "south's greatest poultry exhibit"
and Tom Poole Loring Brown, Joseph
Warden, Uncle Dudley and the other Of
ficials and members of the Southern In
ternational ASSOCIATION are working like
Trojans in the interest of the great edu-
cational display, which will, it is hoped,
force upon the people of the south a
realization at this section OF the coun-
try Is best adapted to the raising Of opul-
try and that birds raised here can sue
cessfully compete with those from the
best farms of the north and east.
1t will be possible for breeder to win
at this show greater prize money and
more valuable trophies than were ever
before offered at southern show. For
instance, 800 in gold will be paid for
the best display of not less than % birds
On any variety, to be shown by one
exhibitor. A separate entry fee win not
be required for fanciers wishing to COM
pete for this prize and the only require
ment is that they designate their
intention upon the entry sheet.
As a result birds that are included in
the rs competing for the big prize, win
have chance at pulling down the mon
ey'' on single awards and winning cups
as well.
The remarkable possibilities, both in
cash and honor, have never been equaled
by any other show in the south, and
as the management declares in its re-
marks concerning the show in the pre-
MUM list, no expense has been spared
to make this the greatest educational ex-
hibit ever held in the interest of the
poultry industry.
The best possible talent in each class
has been selected to place the awards in
this exhibition and everything Is being
done to make certain that the exhibitor
is shown every courtesy.
Superintendent Harry E. Jennings, one
of the best known poultry men in the
south, viii be in charge of the show with
a capable staff of assistants. Coping,
feeding and attention to birds is includ-
ed in the entrance feo, and every bird en-
tered in the show, will be cared for by
the country's best experts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD
Past, Present and Future All Re
vealed.
Wonderful Revelations That VIII sur
prise, Mystify and Help You

Let ne send you a test reading Of your life
as reEessed ~ the stars shove that vii SUI
you that there T. truth In Astrol0gy. that II
viii point out the way 70 success in love,
health, Eeairh and marriage VIII tell What
profession g follow 10 be most successful, OF
changes 90 come and mistakes 70 avoid.
rSondcrful revelation Of the past, present and
future everything revealed tells n your friend,
ere false true, II you viii marry more than
once o. be divorced Are you In trouble, per-
picked ard At loss what TO Do 10 secure your
greatest desirez7 Write 10 me and be convinced
that AstroloEy j. science. and that Il car
helr you- Put me 20 the test and let me
Prove n 20 you-
No matter what your past experience has
aeen OF what your present trouble may be.
can help yOu. Advice Is given that will bring
sou good luck All success In love, eourtshiT
and financial matters.
send ne the date % your birth and enclose
& cents in postage tocl. write plainly and yoU
-rfH hear from promptly.
~ A. ZER0I-A. Dept ISL Havana. Cuba
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

Are you encouraging the farm boy TO stay In
school this winter. or are you causing him TO
miss day or two out OF every week by keep
ing hi al home 10 help you with some trivial
Job OF work. Nothing discOursges and drives a
lad from the school room quicker than staying
cut Of school and thus falling behind in his
classes. His pride won't allow him 20 remain
IN the rear OF boys no older than himself and
II you persist in keeping him at home TO work
now and then he will soon avoid the school
room entirely
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
RArx PENCE PHILosoPHY

Cooperation and the employment Of trained
business men in the selling is the salvation Of
the farms.
What profiteth it a man If he raise the best
crop in the country and loses money in the
selling?
The real leaders in farm work or in anything
lse are the men who say "e0me on boys" not
the men who say Ego along
It's easy TO be thankful when we are pros
porous but II takes real optimism 70 be thank
full things are no worse when We snffer heavy
losses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

chopped down with a hoe. Two handfuls
per hill is not too much to use, but as
the seed are not wen fortified with phos-
phorus and potash, additional amount
of this material should be applied We
would suggest that on ordinary uplands
200 pounds of high-grade acid phosphate
and so pounds of muriate of potash be
applied with the seed. If the land is very
sandy larger amounts of phosphorus and
potash should be used. Seed are UNI
doubtedly low in your section as they
are bringing a much higher price in
many communities. They do not con-
tain, however, over S1 worth Of plant
food per ton, so you win see by retain
ing and using them you are just obtain
ing their fertIlizing value
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
GOES 1900 MILES FOR
HOME THANKSGIVING

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 2s.-Trav-
cling 11.000 miles in order to attend
Thanksgiving at home and eat Vermont
turkey and cranberry. Milton Green
passed through here Sunday night.
He started from Chill, where he is en-
gagged in civil engineering. Green said
his ancestors fought in the battle Of
BENNINGTON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
RAISING wATERMELoNs ON NEW
LAND.
Forget Your Feet.

A busy man might as well
be crippled as to be poorly
shod. Poor shoes make it
awful hard to keep your mind
off your feet.
King Bee and Easy Street
are comfortable. They are
: made in our Georgia Shoe
Factory and are there" on
style and wearing qualities.
Two new classy lasts have
just been put in "Ty Cobb"
"Red Rock" They'll please
you.
Just ask your dealer to
show them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
sELEcTINa a FARM IN aEoRaIA


A correspondent from Texas writes:
would like some assistance in selecting a
farm. l have about $4,000 to invest in a
farm, stock, implements and working cap
ital. All I want is farm that viii re-
turn a good rate of interest on the invest
ment. 1 would want a good capable man
to superintend it for a year or two
until would become proficient in farm
ing. / would like to have your opinion
about the size of farm to buy, cost of
stock, implements and amount required
for working capital / also want to know
all about the climatic conditions and any
other information you can give me.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

Tie French gardener uses anound Paris be-
sides his 10000 hotbeds over 10000 bell
nlaxSe IN the open ground. And be sells
-, 7uo.O9o worth Of spring produce forced by
theze beu glasses. every year. leaving out
the profits or the other nine months when peO-
pie % not at All stop eating. London was
taking It's bulk Of spring food from French
gardens paying SO ton freight. and il Is only
within three year that English gardeners have
fnund that they can raise fine or finer
crops By the same methods. at less than 81 a
ton freight from their h0tbeds to Covent Garden
market
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

Keep a pan of water on the stove TO pro-
vide moisture for the house plants; sponge the
plants having the smooth leaves and spray or
syringe them once a week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
WINDS SNAKE ABOUT
HIS NECK AT MIGHT
TO WARD orr COLDS

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. &--John
Mcdonald. an officer of the steam
ship Katamo. just in from Cal
cutta, has an unusual remedy for :
a coughs and colds. He brought with
him a red. white and blue snake.
about five feet long, which he
winds around his neck at night
when q cold threatens. An Indian
ghost doctor sold Mcdonald the =
reptile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

Wash the seed q all squash, cucumbers, etc,
20 remove the pulp and dry thoroughly before
Euffing away Otherwise they will mould: q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

STANDARD zEnNpx COMPANY,
cortlandt st., Dept.lse, New York City
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

TREATING GOATS FOR LICE
S. III. H., Marion, Ala, writes: I have
a bunch of Angora goats that are very
lousy! What must I do to get rid of
the lice?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

three bales which wish to use. I gener-
ally sell seed and buy meal, but they
only brought 81 per ton this year, so i
have mine.