davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
SAD ACCIDENT TO THOMAS Boris.
On Monday Of last week Thomas


SAD ACCIDENT TO THOMAS Boris.
On Monday Of last week Thomas
Bolts. one of the best known old
citizens of the Peeled Oak neigh
borhood, was driving in his vehicle.
In going up an incline the king
bolt broke and Mr.. Bolts fell from
the vehicle in such way that he
was suspended head downward be-
tween the seat and II wheel. He
must have been in that position a
long time before he was found. He
was unconscious when discovered
and has been in a precarions con-
dition ever since. 1t is feared that
even if he should survive his mind
will not recover from the effects of
the blood remaining on the brain
while he was in suspension head
downward so long time. His
daughter Miss Pearl, who was going
to school here, was sent for and
went home on Tuesday following
the accident.
Later.-Mr. Bolts died Friday
and was buried at the Keith grave
yard Sunday. He was highly
respected citizen. and the last Of
the older members of the Bolts
family, which was one OF the prom
inent ones that settled the Peeled
Oak section. John, Jefferson and
Green Bolts, his brothers, have all
been dead several years. Thomas
Bolts wife Was a Keith. She died
some years ago. Some sons and
one daughter survive.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

MARrr-FoUcH.-Married, at the
residence of the brides father, M.
F. Fouch, at Elliottsville, Rowan
Co., Sunday, Mr.. o. F. Martt and
Miss Myrtle Fouch. They will re-
turn here next Monday. Mr.. Martt
was raised in Gallo Co., Ohio. He
has resided near town with John
Bosx for the past two years. He lie
an exemplary young man, with the
best of morals, is thrifty, having
saved up his wages, and is prepared
to commence life's battles. He will
occupy the property that w. T.
Phelps vacates the first of February
on Hon. A. W. Bascom's farm and
will work for Mr.. Bascom. Not
being acquainted with Miss Fouch,
but being we'll acquainted with her
father, ex-Sheriff N. f. Fouch, OF
Rowan Co., can say that she has
the blood 10 her to make an exem-
plary, industrious wife. We con-
gratulate Mr.. aud Mrs.. Martt.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

The very finest. The ne plus ultra
The creme de Ia crime. That's HAIR
PER Whisky in three languages.
Sold by Young 4 Lane, Owingsville.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

The Doctor has to pay his Jan.
lst accounts as we'll as others. Pay
him your bill.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

'When you sell your tobacco go
pay your Doctor. You will want
him again.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
.oMERY-WIrT.-Mr. Charles
ontgomery and Miss Ida nj.

ontgomery and Miss Ida nj
t, OF near Ewington, Montgom
cry county, were united in marriage
at Catlettsburg Jan. Goth. The GER
emony took place at the Mansard
Hotel, I. b. Hutchison officiating.
They left for Washington county,
Virginia, where they will make
their home. We learn that the
bride is daughter of Brack Witt,
a well known citizen formerly of
near this town. The young people
are strangers to us, but Brack and
his wife are good people, and We
doubt not that the happy young
folks are worthy also. Good wishes
are extended to them.
ROBERT WELLS DEAD.-A dis
patch came to The OUTLOOK Satur.
day afternoon from A. Hamilton,
Kansas City. Mo-, as followsi--
"Robert Wells died, Cass county,
Mo-, last night. Aged about "A.
Cause, dropsy."
The news was sad for the multi
tude of kinfolks and friends in this
county. He was a native of this
county,a member of one of the very
numerous branches of the Wells
family. He and his brothers ALI
and Coot we're all prominent men.
All died in Arkansas about five
years ago. Coot died on Roe's Run,
this county, a few years ago. Rob
ert followed the occupation of far
mer. He Joined the Confederate
army during the Civil War and be-
came Captain of company. Short
ly after the close of the war he was
elected Sheriff of this county and
served one term. He removed to
the West about in the early sos.
His wife was a Miss Webster. She
survives; also some children, Mrs.
Butler Toy, Of near Craigs, being a
daughter. Mrs. Samuel Goodan,
on the Preston pike, is a sister of
deceased. Captain Wells was
man Of magnetic popularity and
was highly esteemed by the people.
The OUTLOOK joins in expressions
of coincidence TO the bereaved fam
ilv
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

To CURE A Cold IN One DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund money
il it fails to cure. Csc. feb2O
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

FROM DIxIE.-YazoO City, Miss,
Jan. l6, l889.-Dear OUrLooK.-By
this you will see ! am once more
wandering amid the cotton fields of
the South.
Years ago we learned to look upon
those living in this section as enemies
and cared little II fortune failed to
smile on them. That day has passed,
and we think of them as brothers
and part Of one great nation. for
now
1--WE all unite as once we did,
To keep our flag unfurled;
And Columbia can fearlessly bid
Defiance to the world.
But fast would flow a nations tears
If lawless hands should seize
The flag that's waved an hundred
years
In the battle and the breeze"
This is a hard season on the cotton
planter. The price of cotton is ex.
tremely low, and the weather has
been so bad at least one third the
entire crop Is yet in the field. In
Kentucky we raise tobacco, we de-
pend on 1t for our money and a fail
ure In the crop or an extreme low
price means to us small amount o.
money, but not ruin, for we have corn
hogs, cattle and vegetables left tt
live on. This is not true of the cottor
planter. He raises cotton only. HI
even buys his vegetables, his butter
his meal, his bread; in fact, every
thing. He does this in a section
where the soil will produce almos
an unlimited amount Of all kinds o
farm products. Therefore q failure
in cotton means suffering. We lool
on this as poor management, and
firmly believe We are right. thinl
q diversity of crops would bring pros
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

NE hOPEhTr NALUATlON M U6T
BE INcREAsED.-An unusually large
number of taxpayers were sum-
moned before the County Board of
Tax Supervisors to show cause why
their assessments should not be in
creased. As we understand it, "a
condition and not a theory" con.
fronted the Supervisors. That con-
ditlon is that a larger sum of money
than ever is now necessary to run
the county government, public
charities, and to pay interest on or
pert principal Of the county debt,
and the percentage limit of the law
is reached in rates of taxation.
Nothing but an increase of the val
uation of property will enable the
required sum to be raised by tax
alton. OF course, many of those
whose property has been raised are
grumbling. Those who have con-
sistently opposed certain county
policies that have rendered neces-
sary the collection of increased
taxes have Q moral right to COM
plain of the effects of those policies.
Those who have favored those pol
icies or have let them be adopted
without protest though duly warned
are morally debarred from the
right to complain. But we all have
q right to learn from these expert
ences and to try to have adopted
in the future policies of retrench-
ment and reform. There are some
policies from which it is too late
now to turn. The free. turnpike
policy is one. That must now be
tested through q series Of years. In
fact, the roads must be kept in re.
pair at any cost or allowed to &c
to ruin. There is no likelihood
that this generation will see cor.
porations willing to again own and
operate the turnpikes even if The
county should make an utter fail
ure of keeping them up and should
abandon the policy. To keep uI
the roads alone will render neces
sary a high rate of taxation. Their,
is no escaping it now.
l But there is q policy in which Z
substantial retrenchment can b.
made. That 10 the public charities
Look at the list Of claims allowed
and it can be seen what . burdel
that has become. Public charity
will always be grossly abused whil'
it remains the policy to have it ad
ministered by anybody that choose
] to do so and gets the sanction Of tn
Fiscal Court by the allowance o
lclaims presented.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

perlty To the South, and that must
come only with the advent of Nor
thern farmers.
We have been having an unusual
amount Of rain I'm this section. On
Jan. 9th the rainfall was $50 inches
In "a hours, and 7.20 inches i'm 80
hours. Today it il clear and about
as cool as We usually have the latter
part Of April in Kentucky. Ken
tucky: even here in the sunny South
land, the land of the myrtle, pal
mettO, magnolia and darkey between
the towering hills Of hope; We see 1t
in the distance, and it's grass-covered
hills gild memory's fairest page in
gilt and gold, and we long to return
to its hOspitable shore.
ii. &. MEAD.
THE TOBACCO Growers LEAGUE
OF Observation-Disclosures, KY,
Jan. 2l, lS93.-Dear Sir: When your
League was i'm session Dec. 5, at Lex
ington, a Board of Directors was au-
thorized. They have been selected
and have continuously been at work
since endeavorIng to benefit the
growers of tobacco. A committee
from the Board visited Louisville
and requested the warehouses to
make some concessions i'm their
charges, and also a committee was
sent to Cincinnati, for the same pur-
pose, i'm hopes that any concessions
that they lnigkt make would have u
tendency to persuade the farmers
who could not hold their tobacco to
ship it to the market and not sell in
the country to the manufacturers
agents.
The following houses i'm Cincinnati,
the Bodman, The Globe, The Cincin-
natl Miami and The Morris, have
made the following concessions, to-
wit: To rebate sl.5O per hogshead
charges, provided the tobacco comes
to them before they have made any
thereon, and il ad-
are required after the
tobacco has been received by them,
will make the same to an extent rea-
safe at a charge Of SO per
annum and still rebate the $l.5O per
hogshead. We enclose herewith a
copy of their letter.
The Louisville warehouses refuse
to make any concessions whatever.
We respectfully call your attention
to Section 10 of the Acts of the Leg
islature lS9l-92-93.
A meeting of the State League isl
called to meet in Lexington at IL
o'clock Jan. 81, for the purpose of
a number of matters that
will be brought before it. We would
urge on you to secure as many men,
bers to the League as possible prior
to this time and to be fully repre-
sented at the State meeting.
Yours very respectfully,
J. L. LIsLB, Secy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

lhe present week offered the al.
most forgotten spectacle of offer.
ings sufficiently large to crowd out
one of the houses. The Bodmann
having the last sale, had not been
reached on Wednesday, when the
sales stopped at o'clock, and theiI
large offerings went over to Thurs
day morning. During the short
crop year this hardly ever happened
but we may look for the same &C.
currence more frequently in this
year, particularly under The presen,
prospect that the large manufac-
turers will look to the open markets
for their supply, instead of making
large purchases in the country.
shippers will, therefore, do we'll to
use four days of the week for their
offerings instead of almost coniin-
ing themselves to Wednesday and
Thursday.
The market was improved on old
tobacco, which is not at all surpris-
ing, because the stocks of these
goods in the warehouses are very
light and are, of course, getting
smaller every day. All of this to-
bacco seems to be selling higher.
The advance on low and medium
grades of old stock, which We re-
ported in our last, was fully sus-
tained, and has in this week ex-
tended itself to the better grades.
Sales of the latter were very much
more satisfactory than We have
known them for many months.
There was quite large offering
of new tobacco. Prices we're no
higher than last reported. The bid
ding on these goods is liberal, all
manufacturers buying them, but
there is as yet no speculation in
them, either in the market or in
the country. The fact is that on
the present market country dealers
can not see a profit over prices
asked by farmers, and as q result
hardly any country purchases have
90 far been made, which is quite
unusual for this time of the year.
Cincinnati Western Tobacco Jour-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

Send us your Job Work.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

Louisville Daily Evening
Post and The Outlook
sent to any address
one year, Sass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

weakening it, and when the grain
comes to head the straw will topple
over and break down, thus giving rise
to what is known as "straw fallen
grain. The insect passes the winter
largely in the flaxseed stage about the
plants just above the roots, 1t passes
the summer, largely at least in the
stubbles that are left In the fields at
harvest. Thus the adults breed in
spring and fall at dates varying with
the latitude. They live but few days
and die almost Immediately after de-
posting their eggs.
The preventive measures are late
sowing, rotation Of crops and burning
of stubble where this can be done. The
remedies consist in the use of quick
acting fertilizers in the fall or pastur-
ing early sewn fields preferably with
sheep. There is no known remedy
against the spring brood of flies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
One of the onnortunitisa.

Once in awhile a man. even q chick
en- man, makes clean pick up. Late
last winter w. A. Irwin of Tecumseh,
Neb., well known as q breeder of ex-
hibition Barred Rocks, sent a trio to
the writer to have photographs taken
for illustrating purposes. 1t will be
remembered that half tone cuts of this
trio were published in our April num-
Der. The weather was stormy during
two weeks or more after these birds
reached us. Furthermore, the photog-
rapher on whom we depended fell
sick, fact which, of course, we much
regretted. Still every cloud has a
Bryan lining (these We're Nebraska
chickensl, and we jealousy saved up
no less than 10 eggs "a lucky number)
that were laid by those two excellent
pullets. Our man smiled broader and
broader each day as he reported the
number of eggs on hand. Finally from
the Is eggs he Matched ten chicks, and
as we look at those chicks, now that
they are S or weeks old, we can but
reflect that if the photographer in
NuSStiOn ndtl llOl Dttn luh6i1 SICK ne
might have been run over by a street
car or something, and that would have
been lots worse.
We shall not say how good some of
those ten chicks promise to be, but
will go far enough to hereby release
Mr.. Irwin from paying any board bill
for the trio during their stay at our
farm. We would not trade them
sights unseen" for carload of jack
knives If several of these chicks do
not stop changing out the bars'-the
clear and distinct kind-we shall be
tempted to buy a photographer out
right and open up combining yards,
with picture gallery annex and make
a business of having breeders send
birds to US to be photographed. Pos
sibly we could arrange matters salts
factorily with the weather clerk. Clear
ly, brethren, this chicken business is
full of tunities.-Reliable Poultry
Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
FIG. l..


inch long and shaped much like the
wheat nudge. The male is more
slender than the female, Fig l, which,
when full Of eggs, slightly resembles
diminutive mosquito moderately full
of blood. The egg, Fig. "a, is about
one-fftieth of an inch long, of dull
reddish color. The larva or maggot,
Fig. 3b, is, when first Matched, of
nearly white color, with tinge of red,
but later it rs very light green,
clouded with white. The pupa, Fig. Sd,
is formed under cover of the puparium,
Fig. &c, which last is known as the
ttflaxseed" stage, on account of its re-
semblance to a flaxseed in form and
color.
The effect of the larvae, especially
on young plants, does not appear to be
quite generally understood. The sec
ond cut represents an infested plant
fresh from the field, drawn from ma
ture. The plant had been attacked
soon after its appearance above
ground and had not filtered The
leaves under these conditions are
broader, darker green, more vertical
and bunchy. The youngest leaf on a
healthy plant as it unfolds and pushes
upward is Of a tubular form and
spindle shaped.
The insect appears during spring and
fall, the former period extending, in
Ohio, throughout the month of May
and probably the first half of June, and
the latter or fall brood extending
through the last days of August and
much of September in the northern
part of the state, and the last of Sep
TENDER and the first week or ten days
in October in the extreme southern
part of the state. The eggs are depos-
tied in both spring and fall on the up
per side of the leaves, and the young,
as soon as they hatch, make their way
down the plant behind the sheath of
the leaves. In the spring they go down
to the first or second joint above the
roots, but in the fall, when the plants
are much smaller, they usually go
down to a point just above the roots,
indicated by letter a. The effect on the
wheat in the fall is to reduce the
growth to a mere bunch of rank grow
ing leaves that kill out during the win
ter In the spring the maggots or
young go down to the first or second
Joint above the roots and there be-
come imbedded in the straw. thus
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
Poor WOman!

He-There's a bigger nuisance than
the wife who keeps her husband wait
ing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

Anxious Mother-Why don't you
drive that bad boy away from your
playground?
Good Little Boy-It wouldn't be
right.
'Wouldn't it?"
mo, ma. You see, that playground
is public property"
"Oh, so it is"
eyes, ma; and it would be selfish and
dishonest to deprive any other boy Of
the right to go there
$50 1t would, my angel. / didn't
think Of that"
Eyes, ma; and, besides, he can lick
me. Parsons Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

tits Belle" said the youth who was
Iounging in an easy chair on the sum
mer hotel porch as the summer girl
who had slipped up quietly behind him
clasped pair of fair hands over his
eyes.
"How did you know" she asked,
'that it wasn't Nina?''
IF it had been Nina" he replied,
there wouldn't have been any thrill"
Then he retained the hands in his
own awhile for the purpose Of prolong-
ing the thrill.
For the summer young man is essen
TALLY selfish animal.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
Hens In the Molt.

Hens mott every fall, beginning usu-
ally in August, depending on the lati-
tude. No special treatment is neces-
sary, provided the fowls are well cared
for, generally speaking. but some poul-
trymen aim to enrich the food in oils
during this period by feeding sunflower
seed or linseed meal, the latter being
more commonly used. 1t is no doubt
a good plan to sow patch of sun
flowers for the use of the fowls as
shade and in order that they may have
seeds in the fall during melting time.
At this season of the year they seem to
be extra fond Of sunfiower seed, which
would indicate that sunfiowers are
good for them and that they know it,
Reliable Poultry Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
APnrisian Necessity.

''There is great deal of excitement
in Paris" said one French official.
Eyes" said the other calmly.
"And dicontent"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
a ssasse
gEARN% CARDeN
FgsSz6 49,
THE HEssIAN FLY.

when and How 1t Injuries Wheat
Preventives and Remedies.
The Hessian fly is one of those pests
of the wheatfields about which a lit
tie timely information seldom comes
amiss, and this the Ohio station has
furnished in bulletin 107, recently is
sued, in which are conclusions derived
from their own observation, in connec-
ton with that of other agriculturists in
various sections of the country.
The insect is a small, dark colored,
two winged fly, about one-eighth Of an
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

Doubtless. But there isn't nearly
as much discomfort as there would
probably be if there were nothing to
get excited over."-Washingto Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

pH0- W MT Is II
He-It is the wife who gets ready
first and sits down in the hall calling
for her husband to hurry up.--Tit-B
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
A Way They Have.

Il hate your she cried.
1t had been upon her lips to tell him
that she esteemed him merely, but
when she looked into his sad, pleading
eyes her heart failed her. She could
not crush him altogether.
II hate your she cried, accordingly.
AS for the youth, he was nightly
encouraged, since he knew something
of the nature of woman.-Detroit Jour
nal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
Cream separators.

The efficiency of cream separators
depends first upon rapidity of the rev.
olutions of the bowl, second upon the
time during which the milk is submit
ted to centrifugal force, third upon the
temperature of the milk and fourth
upon other conditions Of the milk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

When dairyman proportions his
pasture out by the acre to the use of his
milk cattle, instead Of figuring on the
fertility OF the soil. he gets his farm
overlooked.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

The Rambouillet are sheep that do
well on the farm in any part of the
country, according to a writer in Amer
lean Agriculturist. They thrive on the
rugged bills of New England, the
mountains of Pennsylvania, Virginia
and North Carolina, the rich bottom
lands of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers and the great plains Of the west
and northwest. They have no weak
points and are pre-emmently a hardy
race.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-25
Kronika Miejscowa.
Ksiaze W kfOpOtach.

Arand Ajeetsing Advani, kt6ry
ma bye ksieciem krwi olbrzy-
min bogaczem Indyj Wscho-
dnich, i kt6ry cd kilku dni bawif
W hoten Auditorium Annex, a
potem W Palmer House, zostai
onegdaj aresztowany z powodu
telegram, ktory nadszedl z
Omaha, Nebr., cd szefa policyi,
a W kt6rym polecono tutejszej
policyi 60 aresztowac. Mai on
popeinic rome oszustwa, zwfa-
SEGA falszywymi czekami.
Obohodzono sic zreszta MIN z
wszelkimi wzgledami i pozwolo-
no mu pozostae W hotelu, chociaa
pod straza; wczoraj nadeszly
inne telegramy, donoszace, re
podejrzenia byly prawdopodo-
bnie faiszywe, i re ksiaze ma
rekomendacye jak najswietniej-
sze, zupefnie autentyczne. Po-
sr6d wielkich przepraszah uwol-
Mono ksiecia, ten zaprosii
wszystkich detektywow ze stacyi
Centralnej ma uczte do Palmer
House. w czasie uczty spo-
strzegl ksiaze, ze z pierscienia
znikl mu dyament wartosci
$1,000; przeszukano cala sale, ale