davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
& IL - II & MA
Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bouri
'''a Of N|zHHAZZw
Cholera.

"The cause of fowl cholera is
a minute germ which under the
microscope presents either a
circular or oval outline. 1t is
one of the bacteria and has been
called by some a micrococcus,
and by others a bacillus. It is
about one-ffty thousandth of an
inch broad, and two or three
times as long. 1t grows best at
from IS degrees to 125 degrees
f. 1t has no power of move
ment, does not form spores, and
is especially destroyed by the
ordinary disinfectants, and by
temperature of 1872 degrees F.
for Is minutes.
In writing of treatment for
cholera authorities are agreed
that only preventive measures
to save the we'll birds are effec-
tive. Sanborn says;
"a disease running it's course
two or three days, and so uni
formly fatal, necessarily de-
mands an early and vigorous
treatment. First, remove every
bird with diarrhoea to a house or
place away from the well birds.
At once see that water dishes
are perfectly clean. In those Of
the diseased birds keep for
drink this following: Water,
one quart; spirit of camphor,
one-half teaspoonful; sulpho-car-
bolate of zinc, one-fourth ounce.
Give the apparently we'll birds
for drink: water, one quart; sui
pho-carbolate Of zinc, one-eighth
ounce. If there is violent diar-
. rhoea give every two hours a
tablet or pill of Dover's powder
/ Zone grain only. This will re-
| lieve some Of the pain and les
sen the mum Der Of discharges.
A diet Of meat juice is best for
a cholera case. This can be
made from round steak, and
given with a spoon or glass
dropping tube. All the houses
must be cleaned at once from all
filth; whitewash and carbolc
acid used thoroughly. Fresh
earth should be spread on the
floors of the buildings, and the
yards be plowed or spaded. All
birds that die should be burned
Salmon says that "all forms of
medical treatment for cholera
have been found unsatisfactory
when tested sufficiently to prove
their exact effects, and advises
his readers not to place much
confidence in internal medica-
ton
"The proper method Of COM
batting cholera" he writes, "is
to carry out strict sanitary pre-
cautions. Remember that it is a
contagious disease, and that it
depends upon germs which are
in some way brought upon the f.
premises from some other place
where the disease exists. The
Contagion may be carried in
various ways. Sometimes it is
brought with newly purchased
birds; sometimes it comes with
eggs; sometimes it is carried by
wild birds, and some times it
is transported by ANIMALS. The
Introduction Of contagion into
his flock should be fought by the
breeder by all means at his COM
mand. He must isolate and
quarantine newly purchased
birds for two weeks before they ,
IRE mixed with his flock. If he
eggs from other yards,
The nest and the young birds
must be kept isolated until it is
lnown that they are healthy, that {
S until the chicks are ten days Z
Did. Dogs and other animals
should be fenced out of the poul- 1
ny yards if possible. Birds :
which have been exhibited at !
Lovrre Z, 1,o,,1I - =, 80 As..l g.. 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
Cooling Off the BroOding Fever.

]
her off the nest a few times when
first noticed; when this becomes
monotonous she is grabbed by
one leg, slammed around, and
the dog called to give her a
sprint through the grass. By
and by, as this does not accom-
plish the object, a cunningly de-
vised system of torture is APP
piled; the boys take her out and
souse her in the horse trough,
tie rags to her tail and bonn bard
her with brick bats, force her to
stand in a few inches of water all
night, etc, until it becomes tire
some again and she is chucked
under an almost air tight barrel,
from whence, unless she is for
gotten entirely she will emerge a
few days later, weak, hungry,
and glad enough to stagger away
and forget the nest in the hay
NOW and the dream castles she
had built over it.
There is lots of fun in cooling
off the brooding fever this way,
but the method consumes too
much time to make it available
for one whose poultry is a source
of income; then again, this latter
sol t Of person has fowls which
lay all winter and if not nom
sitters, some Of them commence
to get broody in February and
March. The above treatment
could be varied, however, to suit
the season, and the sitters bur-
led in snow banks, feet frozen
into shallow ice, or tied backs to
a cake of ice, for instance, but
there IS the time wasted and the
egg record suffers, so some
other plan must be adopted.
A hen seems a Perverse, IN
reasonable, and an altogether
disagreeable creature when
broody, unless we wish to use
her to incubate and if persistent
IN wanting to sit, one, IS liable to
lose his temper and handle her
roughly which will be decidedly
unfortunate II best results IRON
a flock Is desired. 1t seems only
necessary to'retlect that except
IN the case OF the pure non-slt-
ting breeds which have had TINS
instinct bred out after centuries
OF selecting apd training (aud
ducklngD, 1t IS as natural Tor the
hen to want to lncu0ate as 1t is
Tor her to lay the clutch OF egg.
80 tuck her under your arm
gently and right side up when
you wish to move her about 1t
Is quite as easy as the otner way
and she appreciates 1t.
others have undoubtedly dis
covered better methods Tor dis
couraging' the broody hen' but
the best can do IS this; Build
light frame 2Xo1a feet OF 2 or
. inch wide boards, across the
top nail lengthwise four narrow
strips Tor Perches Now build
a box 27aX6X2 feet with cover
hinged and no bottom put SIX
inch legs on bottom and setover
the frame. This size will hold
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09

new Are Yoar KIaney. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
Contributors
To the Year of Humor.
"reminiscences
And Portraits of

.Petroiium v. Nasty" Josh Buings.n .'NIaI6
Twain John G.. SAKE, MRS. Partington,' '
miles O'Reilly," "Hans Breitman." "Artemus
h. stockton, Donald @. Mitchell, II. &. Bunner,
sam Slick Eugene Field, Richard Grant
White, Capt. George II. Derby l''John Phoenix'') ,
go. x. @hilander Doesticks, p. B."J, Bret
Harte
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09

Sold il H0pkiusville by Anderson
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09

A H. HAvosv G. PA, Chicago,IIl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09

Tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip to Nashville on May
9TH, 9th, and 7th, final limit June
2nd. account Conference M. E.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
Holiday Rates.

The Queen & Crescent Route,
on account OF the holidays, has
authorized the low rate Of one
and one-third fares tor the round
trin from and to oil points on its
line. also toaii points south Of
the Potomac and Ohio aud east OF
the Mississippi rivers, selling
tickets December %, "a: %, 30
and 81, 1902 and January /, 1903,
with limit of January 3, 1903.
The superb service in effect
over the Queen & Crescent
Route. affording quick ,tlme, and
trains of the most approved
modern pattern, composed OF
Pullman s latest design Of sleep
ing cars, parlor cars, and dining
cars. gives the public an oppor-
tunity to make it's holiday trip in
q degree of comfort never before
realized. Two daily trains in
each direction.
Write or call on any agent OF
the system to obtain full and
complete information in refer
ence to rates and schedules.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
A Cold Wave.

The forecast of fsudden changes
in the weather serves notice that
"a hoarse voice and d heavy cough
may invade the sauctity Oh health
ln your own home. Cautious
people have a bottle of One Min,
ate ough Cure always at hand.
E Il. Wise, Madison, Ga, writes:
Il aa. indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health, and probably my life. "
Ii cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all
throat ;suo lung tGoublees. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the
phlegm, draws out the lnfam
nation, heals and soothes the
mucous mem ofaneS anO
strengthens the lungs. The Ow
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
For Sale.

A first class rice farm; 200
acres; all under fence with three
wires. A mile east and one mile
south Of Kinder, La. Well I'M
proved, Very good house and
we'll, and two good barns. Peach
and pear trees. Ornamental and
shade trees. This far,n sis new
land and go1d ioyees. Situated
on the CaIcasicu Canal and the
best of fresh wi}$e' Iuj il'l'l&a-
ton. One Of the mo- DIS rable
farms in sight Price $40 per
acre.
Payments-&4.o0o do1n, and
the balance in yearly pa~G0~.Its
to suit purchaser Porll.s se
string any information. ~ait on
or address w. NJ. WILLIAMS
Kinder, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
What's in a Name?

Every thing is in thename when
it comes to Witch Hazel Salve.
b. G. Dewitt & Co. of Chicago,
discovered, some years ago, how
to make a salve from Witch Hazel
that is a specific for Piles. For
blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin dis
eases DeWitt's Salve has no
equal. This has given rise to
numerous worthless counter
felts. Ask for DeWitt's-the
genuine. The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
Eod01 Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food,
tones and strengthens the stom-
ach and digestive organs. Cures
Dyspepslr, In digestion. Stomach
troubles and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. 10.
dol rdbuilds Wornout tissues,
purifes, Strengthens and sweet
ems the stomach. Gov. G.. w
Atkinson, OF ". Va, says: have
q number Of bottles Of kodol and
have found it t. be very effec
i've and, indeed, u powerful
remedy for stomach ailments.
reccomond 1T to my friends
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29

For Sale-A farm of III acres,
situated z miles northwest of
Jennings and five miles from
Roanoke. Can be irrigated from
Grand canal. Good rice farm
Apply to Henry POWELL, the
owner, Roanoke, La, or at this
office. 46Feb1, '03
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29

Don't fail to see the line line Of
stationary at theOwi Drug store.
Finest and cheapest in town.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
After the Ball.

Go to the Owl Drug Store for
your hot chocolate, hot coffee and
hot cocoa.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29

Stove wood S! per rank.
Frank Garrould, Evangeline.
d2aw4a.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29

Finest lire Of pipes; briars
meercnaums that ever came to
town, at the Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29

Lost-One brown mare, 16
hands high, z year Old, weigh
about 1850 pounds. In good
order; white spot in the fore
head. Left hind foot white. Five
dollars reward for her return to
Cyrus Bell, Evangeiine, La,
If you feel ill aud Geed Il pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWltt's Early Risers
Are little surprisers,
Take one-they do the rest.
w. B. Howell, Houston, Texas.
writes-I have used Little Early
Riser Pills in my family for con
stipation, sick headache. etc. l'e
their use ] am indebted for the
health of my family, The OW
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29

JANUARY MAGAZINES.
The following magazines for
January are now in stock at the
Record News depot:
Sandow's
1coDoclaSt
Scribners
womans Home Companion
Nickel.
Grey Goose
Everbody's.
Strand Qrarterly.
Power.
Argosy
Ainslee
Pearson
wide world
Smart Set
Ten Story Book
Family Library
Harper's Bazaar
Delineator
Designer
Ali other magazines or sale as
soon as issued by the publishers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
Business Locals,

See the great display of Household Goods
in the Basement of The Miller Bros. Com
pany. New goods every day. Wedding
presents in China, Silver, Glass, &c. Lamps.
Boys Iron Express Wagons, Window Screens,
Ice Cream Freezers, White Wash Brushes.
Large Wood Buckets, 10c. Ask for the Sill.
yer Plated Tea Spoons, Toe set. Tablespoons
l5c set of six. All roads lead to the great
bargains in the Basement of The Miller Bros.
Company Stores, Westminster, Md.
Lecture-On the evening of May 16, at 8
p. M, Mrs. Louise S. Rounds, one of the best
speakers of the W. c. T. u, will give Lee
tnre in the NJ. P. Church on Temperance.
Public invited. Miss Lizzie Herr, President.
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival at
Pleasant Grove NJ. E. Church, Sandyville,
Saturday afternoon and evening, June 7. If
unfavorable that evening will be held the fol-
lowing Mo"d~y ava";"s.
On account of the inclement weather on
Sunday evening, April 6, Mr.. George w.
Yeiser was unable to give the illustrated lee
ture, at Pleasant Valley, but will give it on
Sunday tomorrow evening. Silver collec-
ton will be asked which will be used for the
benefit of the fence around the cemetery.
Doors open promptly at 7.3O.
Lost in Westminster, Saturday, April 26, a
gold medal, inscribed with initials and 'from
Deceased Sister, Leave at ADVOCATE office.
A young girl, who is good speler and a
fast writer, wants position a copylst with
a reliable party in Westminster. Apply at
Advocate office.
BRICK BRICK BRICK!
200 Brick on hand. Give me a call
r. Z. Frizzell, Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
Inhumanity Confessed.

There is no longer any question of cruelty
in the Philippines. Maj. Waller, who was
charged with the killing of all the people in the
Island of Samar over ten years of age and OF
burning towns and villages, was acquitted be-
cause he proved that he was obeying orders.
The debate in the United States Senate
over evidence OF inhumanity of the army, as
brought out in testimony before the Senate
committee investigating affairs in the Philip
pines, prompted President Roosevelt to order
an investigation by the military authorities in
Manila and particularly directed that Gen.
Jacob H. Smith to be tried by court martial.
The court was convened on Friday of last week,
and its deliberations were cut short by frank
admission by General Smith that he had given
the orders to kill and burn, and based his au-
thority on General Order 100, issued to the
army in April, 1868, under which Sherman
burned path through the South to the sea
and Sheridan laid waste the beautiful Shenan-
doah Valley in Virginia.
Col. Woodruff appeared as counsel for Gen.
Smith. A Manila dispatch, of April 25 says:
"Col Woodruff forestaled the prosecution
by admitting that the majority of the accuse
tons were true He said that his client had
issued orders to kill the natives and burn their
homes The country was hostile to the Amer
icans and the General did not desire any
prisoners He had issued orders to make
Samar bowling wilderness. He had ordered
that all persons capable of bearing arms should
be killed The age limit was made 10 because
many such boys had borne arms against Amer
lean troops"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03

The address of Bishop J. Kelley, part of
which is published in the ADVOCATE today,
has greatly stung President Roosevelt. 1t
has aroused the South to a realization of the
character of the man who has been bidding
for Southern support, and dissipated all hopes
he had 1t is not in keeping with the dignity
of the office for President to answer criti-
cism, nevertheless Mr.. Roosevelt has virtually
done so in talking to a Baltimore Sun cores
pondent showing him passages in his histories,
and allowed him to try to smooth out the
matter. As Vice Presidential candidate nc
one paid much attention to Roosevelt. Now
that he is an accidental President, and aspires
to the Office again the American people, es-
pecially all of the Democratic faith, will over
haul his writings and show up the attempt OF
Mr. Roosevelt to pull down all idols, North
and South, who did not receive his favorable
Judgment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
To Take the Sense of the Voto,. .
Westminster in Relation IN VI
Issuing Bonds,

RESOLVED, By the Mayor and Conn.,.
Council of Westminster, that the sense n nsG
qualified voters of the City of WestmiUsttaili9 e
taken in relation to the issuing of tbo I erCe
provided for by the Act of the General A SOlu'
bly, of Maryland, passed at the January Sas Sssa
1902, Chapter 25S, Approved April stb S 1ooa
entitled San Act to authorize the Maror .9V
Common Council of Westminster to issno ann y;
bonds or certificates of indebtedness 70 II Us
amount of twenty Five thousand dollars fo,% ge
purpose of providing that amount of money 4 ,e
enable the said Mayor and Common Com
of Westminster to subscribe for and purcbosa
capital stock of the Washington, WestmirStssss
and Gettysburg Rail Road Company Of Marv
land, of the par value of fifty dollars per sbars
to the amount of twenty-five thousand doi
lars;n and that the time of the taking Of ~.
sense of said voters be the 9Th day Of Mar
1902, between the hours of u NJ. and 6 II
at the residence Of Mrs. NJ. E. Grumbine NJ w.
y East Main Street, in the City of Westm;U,
ter.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That ,bo
Clerk to the Mayor and Common Council or
Westminster be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to have printed and delivered IA
the Judges of Election, hereinafter named At
the opening OF the polls on said 9TH day Of
May, 1902, a sufficient number of ballots, 6sv.
ing plainly printed thereon the words, ssFop
ISSUING Bonds" and AGAINST lssUMe
BONDS" together with the names of such per.
sons as may be nominated at the public meet
ing to be hereafter called by the Mayor fortba
purpose of nominating one person for Mayor
| and five persons for members of the Common
Council to be voted for at the annual election
to be held May 9Th, 1902, at the same place
and between the hours aforesaid And tina
said Clerk give notice hereof by the publica
ton of these resolutions in both newspaper
published in the City of Westminster and b.
printed posters put up in said city.
AND IT Is Also FURTHER RESOLVED, Tia
| George Stouch, George A. Chrest and William
A. Grouse be and they are hereby appointe
Judges of said election; and the said Judge
shall have power to appoint two clerks, VIII
shall keep a record of the persons voting an
of the number Of ballots cast For IsSUIy
BoNDs" and AGAINST ISSUING Bonds" An
the said Judges and Clerks of Election sha
certify the result of said election, Immediate
thereafter, to said Mayor and Common Cour
ell.
Adopted by the Council and approved |
the Mayor April Nth, 1902
OSCAR d. GILBERT, Mayor.
II. B. GRAMMER, Clerk. aprl9 3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
Bishop Kelley Denounces Attack on
jefferson Davis.

Rt. Rev Benjamin ]. Kelley, Bishop of the
Catholic Diocese of Savannah, made a Confederate
Memorial Day address in Guards Hall, at Savan-
nah, Ga, April 81, to a large audience. The
Bishop, who was Confederate soldier criticised
President Roosevelt severely. His speech is re-
ported as follows.
at is true that the gentleman who now happens
to sit in the Presidential chair at Washington has
written of President Davis:
Before JEFF Davis took his place among arch
traitors ETC.. il natural that to dishonesty he
should add treachery to the public. The moral
difference between Benedict Arnold the one
hand and Aaron Burr and JEFF Davis on the other
vote for money and one who supports bad meas
ure to get high political position"
"When Mr.. DayiS was a prisoner fellow named
Miles placed shackles on him in prison, although
there was necessity for it, and no one but brute
would have done it. But have never heard that
his character. That species of envenomed malice
was reserved for the recreant son of Southern
woman, the Rough Rider of Republican politics,
the lghtning-change artist of the White House,
who can hobnob with the Kaiser's brother and sit
cheek by jowl with an Alabama negro; who can in
dulge in meaningless platitudes while South on the
bravery and common heritage of Southern heroes
anarchists; who can profess a broad American
spirit which brands sectionalism as a crime and
laud the loyalty of our veterans of 1S61-65 to the
Constitution and reunited country while the
damning evidence of his own written words shows
that he compared the noblest Roman of them all
Jeff Davis-to Benedict Arnold
Jefferson Davis was statesman, soldier ana a
man of high character, Senator Cabinet officer,
a President, not put in office by bullet but by bal
lot. Theodore RooseveltS title to immortal fame
will rest on shooting beasts and protting by the
murderous act of reprobate who shot a man."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
RECEIVED.

Commissions for the following named per-
sons, appointed to fill the respective Offices
hereinafter mentioned, were filed in the Office
county on the 23d day of April, 1902, and
said persons are hereby notified that unless
they qualify within thirty days from the above
date their places will be deemed vacant:
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. John II. Dffendal, Nor
man B. Hagan, Henry T. Williams, John V.
Eyler.
District No. Jesse F. Billmyer.
District No. 3.-James j. Harner, Jacob
R. Lippy, j. William Earhart
District No. 4.-James P. Beam, John I.
Hill, Marion J. Lester. D. Dixon Byers.
District No. 5.-Harry F. Curley, Michael
Glennan, D. Shriver Brandenburg.
District No. 6.-John R. Strevig, Jacob P.
Baltozer, Samuel /. Hoffacker.
District No. William Moore, Gustavus
w. Crapster, James F. Rinker, Edward W.
Devilbiss.
District No. S.-William II. Armacost,
Andrew ]. Houck, David Z. Walsh.
District No. 9.-John Elgen. Jacob Farver.
District No. I'D. Calvin Warner.
District No. 11.-Louis Dielman, j. Ed
ward West.
District No. I2.-Willam J. Crabbs, Will
liam j. Gilbert.
District No. l3.-Frank |. Lewis, George
A Harrison.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
N FL. Baumgartner, Westminster.
Charles E. Herring, Westminster.
]. VIM. Snader, New Windsor
Albert Jones, Mount Airy.
Frank J. Shriner, Union Bridge.
Thomas Upton, Hampstead.
j. Fred. Waesche, Sykesville.
Sadie E. Masenhimer, Manchester.
ELECTION SUPERVISORS.
John M. Roberts, Harry S. Musselman,
Charles Fl. Smith.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
John o. Devries, Fred. D. Miller.
JAS. Fl. BILLINGSLEA,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll county
apr263t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03

The Republican Administration regarded
the possession ofthe Philippine Islands great
benefit to the United States, and Army and
Naval officers boIo tontimonJ to their i"telli
gence and general good character, even plac-
ing them in class above the Cubans. Since
the inhumanity and cruelty practiced by the
Army in the Philippines has become known
through sworn testimony and confessions of
those responsible for it, the witnesses for
the defence of Gen. Jacob Fl. Smith are tes-
tifying to the utter worthlessness and untruth-
funess of the Filipinos. Capt. Waldo Aver,
General Smiths Acknowledgement, said he had
been in close touch with the people of Samar,
and only came in contact with one whom he
regarded sincere and worthy Of respect. In
endeavoring to exhonorate Gen. Smith, the
Administration (the Administration and Army
are one) is proving too much. 1.-THE tiliplnos
are treacherous and decitful people, the
United States paid high price $50, 900, OOO)
for the islands, and sacrificed much blood and
treasure in an attempt to extend sovereignty
over them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
judgment.

Capt. Robert F. Wynne, commanding the
marines oil the United States cruiser Chicago,
Assistant Surgeon Robert E. Ledbetter, Lieut..
John S. Doddridge, Cadet j. Chatham kress
and Wilfred Langley, marine, have been
fined and imprisoned in Venice, Italy y, for
getting drunk and disturbing the peace. The
fines are heavy and the imprisonment ranges
from three to four months. The United
States Navy is making a record as well as the
Army.
After paying fines and damages to the
amount of 81, 900 the King pardoned the men.