davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08
II y Airy &
gCT Gamer VI n


The churn can be held accountable
for bad favor in more than a little
creamery and dairy butter, says L. ".
Lightly In National Stoekman. It is
not an easy matter to keep the churn
sweet and clean, as every farmers wife
who does so knows, especially il she
uses the old paddle or dash churn or
possibly one of those newfangled con-
traptions with unwashable wheels and
flxings on the inside
A plain box or barrel churn is used
in nearly all creameries and should be
used in all dairies where butter is
made. The churning is done by con-
cussion, the cream being thrown from
end to end or from side to side, and
there being no place for the cream to
lodge or stick all the cream is handled,
and the churning is most exhaustive.
Besides this form of churn is most
convenient 10 remove the butter and
buttermilk and comparatively easy to
keep clean if proper methods are used.
To begin with, the churn should be
made of well seasoned white oak, per-
fectly smooth on the inside. Just as
soon as it begins to decay throw 1t
away and buy a new one; saving here
does not pay. To keep the churn sweet
and clean do the washing as soon as
the butter and buttermilk are re-
moved First rinse thoroughly with
cold water then wash completely with
hot water, using good stiff, long
bristle brush with bristles in one end
to get well into the corners. Now
drain out and brush all the hooks and
inside surface with fine salt, then rinse
again with boiling hot water (emem-
Der that is 212 degrees). A steam bath
with the last rinsing is ideal if you
have steam Now drain and turn the
opening Of the churn downward so no
germ laden dust may settle in and
spoil the next churning.
The churn should be well aired and
dried before the cover is replaced. Be
fore you put the next batch of cream
into the churn have your smeller in
good order and test the odor of the
churn, and if it is not sweet and pleas
ant do not put drop Of cream in until
it does smell right.
The Good Dairy Cow.
A good dairy COW is spare in flesh.
rather bony frame, good hips, ribs wide
apart. so that two fingers may easily
be put between them, thighs cut out.
good barrel and good udder, says H. G.
Manchester in Rural New Yorker. Her
feed goes to milk, and she is a very
persistent mixer, not wanting to go
dry at all. She gives 20 to 33 pounds
daily of rich milk and keeps right at it
If you only give her half a chance. She
weighs not over 700 pounds and gives
her weight at least nine times over
every year. The Illustration shows the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08

In selecting site for planting cher
ries the FIRST consideration is that II
must be well drained. Cherries will
thrive on almost any well drained soil,
but they show preferences for rather
light gravelly or sandy loan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08
SHOWING WALL PAPER

Ano suggesting the treatment Of the room
or roomsis an art as well as the hanging of
it. The best results can be obtained from
la man with the up-to-date experience in
that line. The lady when ready to make
her selection will find better and more con-
venient comfort by paying visit to my
show room, where I carry in stock samples
of all Imported and Domestic designs in
Wall Hangings. / carry the largest stock
of Wall Paper in South Jersey, which sell
cheaper than the Phila. jobbers, as buy
direct from the manufacturer.
All work done by me is guaranteed first
class.
Prices lower than the lowest.
Call up Phone 69L. Country Work Specially
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08

No wire between
cups or hole in fiat
link.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08

1t draws ten gal
Ions of water per min
ute.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11


begin work IN the morning At $50
O'Clock. ten minutes earlier, aud quit at
II o'clock. They begin az 1880 o'clock
IN the afternoon. 20 minute. earlier. and
quit at 800 This makes thirty min.
ute- change aud was ordered bccausc Of
the short days. AZ $3.50 the men have
" quit ON account Of darkness aud raih.
q than cut the working day. the OIL
cials mad, this arrangement. Il affects
the entire shops.
Master Mechanic Turnbull stated this
morning that there was plenty Of work
in the machine and Woodworking shops
and that all forces were directed to ac.
oomplish ~ much as possible The roll.
ing stock in the woodworking depart
ment where the defective ears are re-.
paired has to be gotten out and more
men are added when possible To secure.
1t was only recently that 80 men were
added in this department. but Still the
forces are being slowly increased.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
BENTON COURT
A Hung Jury in Case of a Girl
Who Claimed to be Hurt.
Other Damage Suits Come Up
There Today.

The case OF Josie Smith against
the NJ. 0. & st. L. and Paducst
City Railway Companies, resulted in
a hung jury at Benton yesterday.
The case was finished in the after
noon aud given to the jury which WAS
unable to agree. The witnesses who
went from Paducah returned. last
night on the $3.50 train and DR..
Frank Boyd went back this morning
to appear in the case of G. +. Smith
sgainst the same defendants. Josie
Smith is the infant daughter OF G.. +.
Smith, both being injured in the
street car accident at the depot here
when the N, O. g. st. L. passenger
train hit Street car full Of passen-
gers. The infant sued for $4,000
and the father for SIS, 900.
Following the trial of the Smith
cases, the cases of r. ]. Fisher
against the N, @. 81 st L road and
Corda Nickel against the N, O. &
st. l.. road will be tried, these ending
court.
The former sues for IS, 900 damages
to property by the road changing the
natural flow of water which went
over his land and damaged it. In
the latter case the plaintiff sues for
81, 900 damages for personal injuries
sustained at Benton by being jerked
about while boarding the train. She
was in delicate condition and claims
personal injuries.
The jury in the case of Josie
Smith finally agreed today and re-
turned q verdict for $50. The case of
@ r.. Smith is still in the hands Of
tine jury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
pARKER's OPPORTUNITY.

1t is no secret that Judge Parker
would like to wipe out the experiences
of the last three months and assume
again the honorable and dignited posi-
tion which he resigned to become the
standard bearer of the democracy. II
is quite probable that he has decided
to take MS medicine and stick it out to
the end. but at the same time there Is
now open an opportunity for the Judge
TO retire and let some one else take his
place.
Tom Watson. in his speech Of last
Wednesday evening at the Dollar Dinner
in New York, said, ''Oh, il that pre-
tense up at Esopus would only get out
of my way and give me the unsubsidiz-
ed democratic papers, the JefIersonian
speakers and that noble army that fol-
lowed Bryan in ls9G--if he would only
give me an these, | would show the re-
publican party and Theodore Roosevelt
great militant democratic host ex-
tending from ocean to ocean"
Now, here is a man who would take
Parker's place very willingly and who,
as he says, would show them fight
TO the death all along the line .
for in my opinion if Theodore Roose-
welt Is whipped il has got to be by a
man who will fight him. . Judge
Parker says he is democrat. Wen.
he is queer democrat. lie can't define
his position today, although he has had
three months in which to search the die
tionary.f
Whether Judge Parker will get out
OF the way and give Mr.. Watson a
chance TO lead the democracy to victory
remains To be seen, but there is no con
coalment of the fact that this is just
what Judge Parker would like to do.
lie is apparently sick and tired of the
gang that surrlunds him. and with Ger
tain defeat staring him in the face, and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

ESCAPED LUNATlC
ARRESTED AGAIN
Jim Wagner Left the Asylum
and Came Home.
Tried to Break Up the First Ward
Tom Murray Not Tried Today
For Lunscy.
NEWS OF THE OTHER COURTS
POLICE COURT.

POLlCt OpO ~ H.
Jim Wagner, who was adiudged In
sane and sent to Hvpkinsville several
weeks ago, returned yesterday and
tanked up on whisky again and
started in to clean out the north end
OF the city.
He threatened to kill every one
and insisted that he was being pur-
sued by huge reptiles. He was over
pow, red by relatives and the police
sent for. They arrested him and
brought him to the city hall for safe
keeping. This morning in police court
he was arraigned for being runk and
disorderly and Judge Sanders ordered
him taken back to Hopkinsville He
will be taken tonight by Captain Joe
Woods.
Magner was better soon after taken
70 Hopkinsville and the asylum au-
thoriites stated that nothing was the
matter with him except tnst be had
been suffering from alcoholism. When
the effects of the whiskey wore of,
Magner recovered completely and YVES
turned loose in the grounds that he
might run away aud save the expense
Of returning him 10 his home.
Maener did run away, and with
the above result His case is queer
one. He is no; Insane as long as he
will let whisky alone. but just ~
aoon as he gets little whisky in him,
he becomes almost "A msnisc.
Frank Blake. white, was on motion
Of the prosecuting attorney, fned siS
and costs for breach OF the peace.
T. r. Brad was dismissed Of u similar
charge.
John sloan, white. was fined o.
and costs for being Drank and disor-
derby.
Andrew State, white. cha rsed with
driving q horse further than he con.
tracted for. was dismissed. The change
was brought by liverymau who
claims he hired State . hofse TO drive
certain distance and that state
drove much further and u-ed the
horse rather roughly.
James Brantley, white, was grant.
ed . continuance in a charge OF -four.
ishing a pistol.
Joe williams. W hite, was ismissed
of the charge of disorderly conduct.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
nIyORCE SUIT FILED.

II. O. Benner. the insurance agent
today filed suit in circuit court
against his wife, Martha Benntr. for
divorce on the grounds of abandon
ment. They married. in July 1908
and separated in October 1908. They
are both we'll Known residents Of the
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
DEEDS.

O. Gillen Geeds tn Robert Nall, for
$500. property in the county.
X. ID. Suell to George Huston. for
81 and other consideration, property
on Salem Avenue.
John W. Lilies TO John II. Pace,
for ", 600. property in the county.
Clip Husbands to Joseph Lay, for
ss4. property in the county on the
Benton road.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
Illinois Central to Have More
Block Signals.
VIII Begin to Install Them Between
Louisville and Memphis. Tenn.
Soon.
WILL BE BIG IMPROVEMENT


mediate installation of a complete block
system on the Fulton and Memphis dis
tricts of the |. c. and the Louisville
district.
This morning Mr.. Horace johnson,
foreman of the block signal gang, ar
rived in Paducah and after making an
inspection of the system from Paducah
TO Central City, win go south to begin
work on the system ON the Tennessee
division.
The road announces that IL will build
a system for the single track and also
for the double track. The single track
ystem will be the same a. between Pa
ducah and Central City. but the double
track system win be more improved
having the automatic attachments. Tn,
ignals will be connected with the rail-
and whenever a train gets into block
The signal will be automatically raised
aud no train can enter until the train
occupying the block has left which will
be shown by the dropping Of the signal
automatically. as the train leaves the
lock.
The work of wiring has hegin and
" hen the wiring has been finished the
ork Of installing the signals viii be
I'm.
The road expects 20 have the system
ready for use by the first Of the year
The entire force will 60 to work on il
with orders for rush iob
This action Of the road was forecast
exclusively in the sam. II was known
that the !. {. cont liplated Tho by tip
from a well known official who visited
Paducah q few digs ago The /. G..
has been handicapped ON the Tennessee
division by big business and a general
miNup OF trains daring the rush season
and considered this improvement, also
lutely necessary.
Mr. johnson Is here thi. morning 20
Start a gang out to work south rewiring
offices. The force began at the local dis
patching offices. New wiring is being
put in where needed and the telegraph
service repaired and placed in the hest
condition possible The gang will work
south TO Fulton and then work on the
- loci
The improvement means the expendi-
tune of many thousand dollar. the AVS
tom being greater than that on the
raducah district The Paducah district
takes up but one hundred miles while
the Tennessee division will take mp a
few miles more. Moreover there will be
two systems. one for double and one for
single tracks.
Not Oaly viii the block signals be es'
tahlished on the Memphis division. how.
ever, but on the Louisville district a.
we'll
Chief Dispatcher /. u. McCabe. Of chi.
cago. was in the city today. and said
that the Illinois Central would shortly
put in complete manual block system
on the Louisville district. between Lou
isville and Central City. This viii give
the |. c. block signals all the way from
Louisville to Memphis when the work j.
completed. Both the work on the Lou
isville and Memphis divisions will be
done at the same time, and be pushed
with all possible yigor. It will cost a
great deal of money.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

has not yet been made out but the
deputy clerks are working on II and
will have IL ready by Friday. There
are msny suits TO try and this will be
"A long tenn 1, IL thought.
The Marshall circuit court will end
shout Wednesday. Judge Reed stating
this morning that he intended rushing
the remainder Of the business through.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

II does not mean anything any more
when you call man democrat unless
you specify what kind. There are as
many kinds of democrats as there are
forms of folly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
TO SPEAK HERE.

Hon. H. S. Irwin will speak in Pa
ducah on Friday, October I4th, hav'
ing been assigned by the chairman Of
the Republican Speakers Bureau. He
will have . large crowd, aud the time
and place will be announced later.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

When Tom Taggart returned to New
York and reported that the democrats
would certainly carry Indiana and Hi
nois, the betting odds on President
Roosevelt's election promptly increased
from TO to 3 TO J.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

1t should not take the voter long to
decide between republican and demo
cratic records. 1t is clear case of ma
tional credit against national discredit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

Congressman c. o. Stanley, of Hen
derso1, who spoke in Benton yesterday,
was in the city last evening en- route
ome.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

Bourke Cochran insists that the times
are out of tune. He probably formed
his conclusion from the abundance of
democratic discord
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11

American securities are commanding
topnotch figures in the London and Paris
markets. Calamity can not be made an
issue in this campaign.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
tine jury.
CURES CHILLs And FEVER.

G. w. Writ. Nacogodohes, Texas,
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he
used Herbine. His wife viii not keep
house without it. and cannot say too
much for it." SOC.
Sold by Dubois. Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
CHANGE IN HOURS
Shop Men Will Begin Earlier
Here.
Not Curtailment In Time-Only a
Change In the Hours.

This morning a bulletin was posted in
the local /. c. shops announcing a
change in working hours. The work day
remains 10 hours but the time for be-
ginning and quitting work was changed
Beginning with today the men will
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
DAILY THOUGHT.

The days are ever divine. They come
and go like muffled and yelled figures
sent from distant friendly party, but
they say nothing. and If we do not use
the gifts they bring, they carry them
as silently away.-Ralph Waldo Elmer
SON
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
BRANCH HOUSE INCORPORATES

BRANCH HOUSE INCORPORATES.
Articles of Incorporation OF the
Geo. II. Goodman Louisiana Branch,
we're this morning filed for record In
county court.
Tho incorporators are Messrs. George
II. Goodman, 80 shares; J. S. Good
man, 25; and NJ. n. Goodman, 90
shares.
The purpose of the corpo ration is
to deal in wines AMI liquor Of all
kinds The capital stock is fixed at
go, divided into 100 shares Of
500 each. The corporation shall be.
gin business at once and a meeting of
the stockholders for the election of n
board of directors and officers will be
held in the next few days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
COUNTY COURT

The liquor license of b. Padgett
was today transferred to Dixon g.
Allen.
Lizzie Hart has been appointed and
qualified ms administrative of the es-
tate of John A. Ellis.
Il. q. Rudolph, administrator OF
the estate of Sol Knott, has filed a
suit rs such against Nathan Knott
md owners to sell real estate to set.
tie the estate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
NO LuNAOY TRIAL.

The trial for lunacy of Tom Murray,
the Illinois Central special policeman
who shot Joe Green while intoxicat'd
or temporarily insane. did not mate.
rislize today, County Judge Il. T.
Lightfoot being out Of the city.
The attorney of Murray in police
court yesterday asked for . continu.
snce OF the case against his client un.
I'll his sanity could be tested. Muir.
ray will not be tried for the shooting
until the insanity action has been
tried. II is not known when Judge
Lighffoot will return and II his stay
IL indefinite, some magistrate will
probably try the csse.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock hold.
ers of the LangstaiT Orme Manufactur.
ing company will be held at their Office
in Paducah, Ky, on the 10th day of De-
tober, 1904.
II. w. RANKIN,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
THE WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight. Wednesday
fair, and colder in eastern portion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
J. B. Allensworth ]. S. Ro
LAWYERS.

will practice In all the courts OF this and al.
Joining counties. ohies hours a. m. to p. m .
ani at night till 9 at night.
Office; Rooms and 9, Columbia Binding,
PADucAH XIV.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
ii. w. RANKIN,
Sec. and Treas.
YOU DON'T NAVE 70 WAIT

Every desc makes you feel better. Lar. Pos
keeps our whole insides tight. Sold on the
money back plan everywhere, Price 80 cents,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1904.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Personally appeared before me this
day E. J. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who aflirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Sept, 1904, is
true to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
" PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. %, 1908.
Sept. 2, 1904.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
Stable Ventilation.

At the last state dairymen's CON-
vention in Wisconsin, W. d. Hoard
said: A few years ago when I built
a COW stable put windows in it every
three feet to let in the light. l also
put in ventilation system that cost
$3.50. One of my neighbOrS said to
me that he did not see how 1 could
afford to do that. I replied that if
man should come along and give the
cows of any man paris green or any
other kind of animal or vegetable
poison he would be prosecuted. But
the farmer himself will poison his
cows with bad air and think nothing
of it. We must wake to a realization
of this fact. Now the expenditure of
$3.50 for a good ventilating system is
not a large matter. The interest on
that amount at per cent is only $21
per year. and that is what the ven
tilating system really costs me. If
didn't have the money myself I could
borrow it from my neighbor at 6 per
cent. That S21 is a very small sum to
pay for the furnishing of pure air to
a stable 142 feet long and SO feet
wide. 1 have found that this costs
only little over 40 cents per animal.
We keep COWS in the stable for about
200 days out of the year, and should
we refuse them the expenditure of 40
cents each to keep them in pure air?
I am sure tht / get back at least ten
times 40 cents in the increased ef-
fectiveness Of each COW. I do not
think that 1 ever made an expenditure
on my farG that paid better interest
than that ventilating system. All this
winter the temperature in my stable
has not dropped below so to 55 de-
OF enough heat to keep the tempe-a-
ture right for the cows. By the King
system of ventilation, which 1 have,
yoJ take off the foul cold air and
retsin the warm air that is naturally
at the top of the barn, and your sta
BILE is kept at an equitable tempera-
ture. 1t will not cost most of the
farmers as much to put in a ventila-
ting system as it did me because most
of them have not stables as large as
the one l have.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
Cooking Horse Feed.

One Of the early French investiga-
tors compared oats and an equal vol
ume of rye boiled until the grain
burst. The results were not favor
able to cooking the feed. According
TO another of his tests. 30.8 pounds
of mashed steamed potatoes could not
replace IL pounds of hay. The pota.
toes were mixed with cut straw and
fed cold. 1t is often claimed that
cooking feed increases its palatability
and digestibility. The general coz
clusion drawn from tests with farm
animals is that this belief is not war
ranted, and that the cost of cooking
is not made up for by the increased
value of the ration. 1t has been stat
ed on good authority that boiled feed
is useful for colts, brood mares and
stations If fed two or three times per
week, and that draft horses which are
being prepared for sale or for exhibit
ton may be given cooked feed once
a day with advantage. An excellent
feed for horses. it is said, may be
made by boiling barley and oats in a
kettle with considerable water and
pouring the mass over chaffed hay,
allowing the whole to stand until the
hay is well softened. Bran, roots and
a small quantity of oil meal may be
added also.-Bulletin 10, u. 8. Dept
of Agriculture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26

Old English embroidery is to have
an all-Summer run.
Hyacinthe blue looks well OF both
blondes and brunettes.
Silk lace grenadines in lovely col
ors are the most attractive oi new
fabrics.
The most gorgeous plume of all is
all red one side the quill and all
creamy yellow the other.
Coats to the linen and pique cos
tunes vary from the three-Quarter
Norfolk to the very short eton.
A new trimming is braid which is
made of punched velvet with satin rib
bon run through the openings.
It's a comfort to know that walking
skirts at least will be exempt from the
craze for skirt fullness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
The Revival of sachet Bags.

The old fashion OF wearing Sachet
bags is being revived The bags are
now heart-shaped and are suspended
by the same shade of baby rlDDon-
Sometimes different colors are COM
bined to give the rainbow hues SO
much sought for. Larger sachet bags.
oblong and heart-shape, are suspend
ed from the mirror knob of the dress
er with good effect, and they exhale
a delicate fragrance that is refresh
ing.
1t is quite the fad to attach these
sachet bags to coat hangers in the
same color with which they are COW
cred. They are fastened at each end
of the hanger and dangle at all sorts
of lengths.