davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
DATES WERE CANCELLED.

Miss Emily Squiers and her mother
have returned 10 Terre Haute, Ind. ,
being called by telegram announc-
ing the death OF Mrs. Squier's father.
The little lady was here and gave a
recital night before last, and had other
dates to ill, but was prevented by the
death OF her grandfather.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06

noteworthy career. There are more
than half hundred people employed
and Of these are many of the original
favorites. A large delegation Of dash.
ing New York show girls is q feature.
"The Chaperons" will be presented at
the Kentucky Feb. 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
GETS DEATH SENTENCE.

Morgsntown, Ky, Feb. 6-The
Jury in the case Of the commonwealth
of Kentucky vs. Verona Fleener,
charged with wife murder, after being
out for several hours, returned a YER
dict of guilty, and fxed the death
penalty. This is the first verdict OF
the kind ever returned In this court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
TO LEAVE THE STATE.

Cadiz. KY. Feb. Mr.. Charles ".
Hawkins, one of the largest property
holders and most prominent business
men of Cadiz, has decided to move
with his family to Shawnee. o. T.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
OVER THE
STATE
Man Near Springfield, KY,
Finds 81, 900.
Vernon Fleener Gets Death Sentence
ct Morgantown-Appel Court
on School Election.
SOME OTHER LATE NEW

Springfield, KY, Feb. 6-Garfield
Divine, while tearing down an old
house on his place, found concealed in
the wall $1,000. 1t is said that years
ago former owner of the place, Mr..
Sam Burns, died, and, although he
vas thought to own considerable mon
ev, very little was found.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFEO
TIVE.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. vindicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes December 25,
1909: with pleasure and unsolicited
by you, bear testimony to the cura-
tive power of Ballads Horehound
Syrup have used it in my family
and can cheerfully affirm it is the most
effective and pleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds l have ever used. A"
25c, Soc and 81. Sold by Dubois, Kolb
& Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
MAYFIELD GIRL WEBS.

Mayfeld, KY, Feb. 6-Miss Annie
Sturgis left Wednesday presumably to
visit friends in Memphis. She was
Joined by ner sweetheart, Mr.. Tanner,
and they were married Thursday
morning. Mr.. Tanner is photogra-
pher.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
REV. CARLISLE p. b. MARTIN
L. l.. ID.

l.. l.. ID.
OF WAverly, Texas, writes: "Of q
morning, when first arising, | often
find troublesome collection of phlegm
which produces cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but "a small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound. Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble is
over. know OF no medicine that is
equal to it, and it is so pleasant to
take. can most cordially recommend
it to all persons needing medicine
for throat OF lung trouble. 25o, SOC
and 81.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06

At the Kentucky next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights the bill will be the
original prod uction of the very success
full musical comedy direct from Weber
AMI Fields Music Hall, New York
City, entitled "Pousse Oafe. " This
successful musical melange is one of
the brightest and most taking enter
taiDments ever produced, and it will
be seen in an entirely new dress of
scenery, costumes and effects, as we'll
as new Accomplishments onf music,
speoialties and dances. Weber and
Fields have expended $3.50, 600 on the
artists will be seen in the different
soies. Among tie headlin6rs may be
mentioned Bobby Harris, Sam Sidmsn,
Jake Bernard, Louis De LANCE, Ted
Burns, Arthur Whitelsw, Jesse Moore,
Gertrude Reynolds, Jesse Carr, Jane
Bernard and a chorus Of forty people.
Among the important announce
nsnts in local theartricals for the
season, it is doubtful il any will at
tract more attention than Issdore Wit
marks comedy opera success 1.-THE
Cbsperons,. Apart from the fact
that this pretentious production has
Snjoyed two seasons uninterrupted
success in the large cities of the
country, it has to its credit q protract.
cd run in New York in keen rivalry
with many similar presentments, out
living most of them and being quite
generally accepted by the metropolitan
critics as an Offering possessing more
diversified features and tuneful music
than any of the modern entertain
ments of its class. Frederick Rankeu's
book is said to fairly hristle with
bright lines and wholesome comedy
and the stsging of the production by
George W. Lederer is pronounced the
masterpiece Of thi- able PRODUCER
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
TO CURE a GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the meney III II fails TO cure
n W. Groves signatufe is on each box. 2Sc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06

Miss Belle Coleman is visiting in
Benton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06

Ma, Goodwin in "A Gilded Fool"
will appear for one performance at
The Kentucky Thursday. Feb rs.
Seats will go on sale one week ahead,
Thursday, Feb. 1S Prices as fol-
lows: Entire orchestra 81. First
shree rows balcony $3.50. Balance
balcony 81. Gallery SOC.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06

With the coming Of 1.-The Little
Homestead" to the Kentucky shortly.
theater goers are promised treat
The play introduces a happy little
home in q New England village,
broken up through the desires for re-
vsnge upon the young husband. 1t
tells of a blind Infatuation which
leads the wife to forget her vows and
depicts the sorrow and remorse conse-
quent The ultimate triumph of
right, though too late to atone fully
for the past, points TO healthy moral.
The play and company are among the
best on the read this season. The
author of 1.-The Little Homestead" is
". 3. Patton, whose play 1.-THE
Minister'S Son" has been an unequal
led success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06

A plain story told in simple yet
dramatic language which interprets
the lives and actions OF really honest
people has always claimed the undi-
vidsd admiration of the play going
public. II such tale is we'll staged
and dramatically rendered it imme-
distely becomes an epoch creation OF
tbs dramatic cycle. While THE
Hoosier Girl" does not lay claim to
being the most original play Of its
kind that has been offered to the pub
lilo, yet its makers do say that it is one
Of the kind Of stage stories that will
please the masses, from the top to the
lower floors of any theater in which
IL will be produced. At the Kentucky
Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06
Theatrical Notes.
Next week at The Kentucky /:

Next week at The Kentucky:
Monday night: Miss Kate watson
i. "The Hoosier Girl"
Tuesday and Wednesday nights;
Weber & Fields own company in
"Pousse Cafe" and Way mp East, /"
companions to "Hoity Toity."
Friday and Saturday matinee and
Saturday night: Boone Yski com
runy. hypnotists, st popular prices.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-06

The New York Dramatic News says
Of Tim Mu-phy's annual revival:
Mr.. Tim Murphy is to revive Martha
Morton's comedy. "A Bachelors Ro-
NANCE" for . brief tour this spring.
II has been Mr.. Murpny's custom for
several years to present a new play in
the autumn. play it until spring. and
then revive one OF his best-liked
previous success. Last year he did
The Carpetbagger, season before last
no did Old Innocence. His tour in A
Bachelors Romance begins in Louis
Vile next month, and he comes East
via the south. Most of the players
Who surrounded Mr.. Murphy when he
last did Miss Morton's play will again
be seen with him this spring.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-07

frames left out. If you have them, give them
two or three empty combs instead of all empty
frames. By contracting the brood chamber in
this way you can force twozthirds of the bees into
the super where you most want them at this time
when the honey is coming In. After you have
hived the bees in a brood chamber thus prepared,
move the old box from whence the swarm came to
a new stand and place the newly-hived bees in its
place. Raise the super from the old box and place
it over the new swarm. If it is pretty we'll filed
with honey, place an empty one containing full
sheets of foundation between it and the brood
chamber. By placing the newly hived swarm on
the old stand the new box catches the complete
force of all the bees that were originally in the
old box, and the brood chamber being contracted
and having little work to do there, two-thirds
will go into the super and at once go to work
where they left off only a short time before, and
with an energy and vim, too, that will surprise
you. By placing the old box on a new stand it
will be so depleted of field bees that it will hardly
throw off another swarm, and In about ten or
twelve days will again be ready for a super. The
swarm thus managed ought to, and will, under
ordinary circumstances, produce anywhere from
sixty to one hundred pounds of fine honey that
will bring you from ten to twenty cents per
pound. After the honey-fow is over, the supers
should be taken off, the dummies taken from the
brood chambers and frames put in their place and
the bees allowed to breed up for a fall crop.
WALTER l.. WOMBLE.
Wake Co., N. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-07
FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT OF LIVE STOCK.
W.-cutting Hay for Best Results.

1t might be worth our while to consider the
cutting and curing of hay at this time. Glover
and timothy and alfalfa stand at the head of the
list of hay foods. Of course cowpeas is one of
the most prominent hay crops we have, and also
one of the most valuable ones. 1t is usually the
custom for all four of these classes of hays to
let them mature too much before they are cut.
IF any of these are allowed to pass the stage of
full bloom, except the cowpea, before they are
cut, they lose considerably in digestibility, and
then in the curing they lose many of their leaves.
These facts have been demonstrated time and
again, showing that it is wisdom in cutting food
stufs for hay to cut them as early as possible.
1t is our practice with clovers and cowpeas to cut
what can be conveniently shocked each day in a
practice somewhat as follows: A certain area is
moved and permitted to lie in the swarth a day
or two if the weather permits. They are then
raked and left in the windrow another day or two
if the weather permits. Then they are put in
shocks that will hold from one hundred to two
hundred pounds, and left to cure. We have pro-
vided a number of common cloth caps that have
been tarred to cover the shock in case of a rainy
season. After they have passed through the
sweat in the shock, they are taken to the stack
or barn. In this way we are usually able to cure
clover and cowpea hay with safety. In case sud
A@A 49LA (SAA@o 4R WASA @W1 A6J GAo 0SOA S0be
and before it is put In the shock, it is raked as
soon as convenient and put in the windrow, and
then if rain threatens again, it is put into the
shocks and covered with the caps as described.
The shocks are opened up to dry as soon as posi-
BILE. By allowing a method like this, we are able
to use a hay-loader, which is a great help in max
ing hay. If the season has been favorable, the
clover and cowpea hay can often be cured in the
windrow, and the hay-loader will take the hay
right from the windrow to the barn. Otherwise,
if it has been necessary to put the hay in shocks,
just previously to the time of hauling to the stack
or barn, the shocks can be opened and the hay
thrown In the row so that the hayloader can
straddle the row and carry it to the load where
it can be taken to the barn or stack. In all of
our methods of farming it is becoming absolutely
necessary that we employ farm machinery in the
doing of the work. Farm machinery is always
more satisfactory than cheap labor, since it does
the work better and more economically. There is
no place where machinery can be used to better
advantage than in the harvesting and handling of
hay and In its feeding. We have in, our State
the most satisfactory feeding stuffs that grow,
and it is incumbent upon us, to study and under
stand the most practical and economical way of
harvesting and the use of the same.
Q. w. BURKETT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-07
Managing Bees Successfully.
@. W. BURKETT.
Editors Progressive Farmer

Editors Progressive Farmer:
In the first place you must have an improved,
up-to-date movable frame hive. If the reader
happens to be one of these back-date, unprogres-
sive fellows that keeps his bees in the old box
hive, hollow log or nail key, and is satisfied with
them thus, and does not desire or intend to keep
them otherwise, then this article is not intended
for him, nor will it benefit him at all to read it.
Nor are my suggestions intended for the expert
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-07
HOW TO TREAT YOUR HORSES.
Some Valuable Suggestions Looking to the Greater
Comfort and Greater Usefulness of Your Team.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

Editors Progressive Farmer:
In my last letter I tried to persuade farmers to
be more energetic and make more out of life and
to treat their families better. In this l shall
try to get them to remember their best friends, to-
wit, their team, and perhaps nothing receives
poorer care.
Now we will suppose you have a stable or set of
stables that are high pitched with a good root,
perfectly rain tight, with a floor over head that is-
dust proof, or nearly so, with at least one window
to each stable; these stables should be ten feet
square with feed boxes. Have your pasture join
ing your stable; this should be a mixture of grass
es and clovers to suit your soil, and should be
now in the height of luxuriance.
When your horses come from the field at night,
give them plenty of clear water to drink, allow
them to wallow in a sandy place kept broken up
after each rain, then turn them in the pasture.
Put in each stall then a nights allowance to
consist of a mixture of feed according to what
you have. l use a mixture made as follows:
Two hundred pounds corn meal; two hundred
pounds wheat middlings; one hundred pounds cot
ton-seed meal. Use four quarts to each horse of
one thousand pounds, with as much hay as they
will eat. At bedtime (say ten o'clock turn
them in their stalls and shut them in for the
night.
The stalls should be kept in order by frequent
strawing, say once a week, and once a month
they should be cleaned out, restrawed and the ma
nure removed to the field and either spread on the
land or mixed with enough dirt to prevent burn
ing.
Later when pastures are bare, have something
to cut green for them. / use pearl millet; have
ten rows joining the lot, cut one row and throw
over the fence every evening and let them walk
about and eat all they will till bedtime; then
shut them in for the night.
Have green corn stalks with fodder on, teosinte,
beggar weed, sorghum. I have cut young weeds
down with the mower and carted a load each night
and thrown it in the lot to them. Horses and
mules treated In this way are about twice as eff
fective as are those treated In. the usual way and
will always be fresh and ready to work.
I fear in the last day the treatment of our farm
animals will come against us, for the treatment of
many of them is simply intolerable. W should
be sure that our animals, by proper feed and care.
are able to perform service before we require it
of them.
I think a span of fine horses to a top buggy
gives the best ride I ever enjoyed, but it is no
pleasure to drive a dull jaded team or to work
them to any thing. j. 81. PARKER.
Perquimans Co., N. c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

106 acres 6ls miles from Ottumwa,
so acres in cultivation, balance in pas
ture. all lays we'll. Good 8 room
house, bank barn s0X54. and other out
buildings in good repair, fruit of all
kinds. Three-fourths mile to school,
Rural Free Delivery and Telephone.
Price, s65 per acre. A snap.
so acres ~ miles from Ottumwa, so
acres bottom land that doesn't over
flow, balance pasture. New S room
house and good barn. Three-fourths
mile TO school. Telenhone in house
and R. f. D. past the door. We can
sell you this farm for $50 per acre II
taken soon.
60 acres 51s miles north of Ottumwa.
good room house and fair barn. Land
lays level, can all be plowed In one
land and no waste land. Price, 500
per acre. Can you beat this for q
little home. =
24O acres miles north from Ottum-
Wa All lays level, deep, rich soil, no
waste land. Windmills, 2 sets of int-
provements,. good barns. and i tho
cheapest farm in the county at 500 per
acre.
JOHN H. sPRY, y
to1 North Court st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

F.enI Saturdays Daily.
buggy paints at Elliott's,
Berry's Barb Beaten, Sargent's.
l.. A. Brooks of Bentonsport is in
the city today OH business.
DIR. ]. 2, Payne. of Richland, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Misses Pearl and Cora Dillinger. of
Hedrick, are in the city today on bust
ness.
6l5 Spring street, attended the Elden
fair yesterday.
Sargent guarantees Pearl Syringes.
Will Edwards is suffering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever at his
home in Rutledge,
I, r. Segar, of Eldon, principal of
the Ward school, was in the city on
business yesterday.
G. w. Byrum and daughter Miss LIE.
era, of Dudley, were in the city on
business yesterday.
Miss Wessie Shields and Miss Der.
tina Stevens, of Abba, were visitors in
the city yesterday,
Attorney J. G. Mitchell returned
from a business visit in keosauqua
on the Rock Island Friday,
Miss Helen Barnes, $50 Center av-
enue, left for. Chillieothe on the Burl-
ington this afternoon. Miss Barnes will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
For SALE.

1sa acres Az miles northeast from
ottumwa, gently rolling, large brick
house. good barn, good orchard. IL
You are looking for a farm see this one.
Price s12,50O.
Eighty acres fine good land. I'm
provements $55 per acre
120 acres, miles from OttumWa;;
good improvements; nearly all woven
wire fence; good orchard; a fine home
at $40 per acre
10 acres, miles west from city.
good 5-room house, small barn, all
kinds of outhuildings, s38 per acre.
Forty acres, no buildings, about 80
acres In cultivation, at 81 500.
oTTuMWA REAL ESTATE CO.
Taylor Bldg, Cor: Main and Court SITS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
LEGAL.
Qrininal Notice.

Charles A. Nally, plaintiff, VS.. Olive
Nally, defendant.
In the district court Of the state of
Iowa, in and for Wapello county, 0c-
tober term. a. D, 1904
To Olive Nally.
You are hereby notified that the pes
titien of plaintiff, in the above entitled
cause is now on file i'm the Office of the
clerk of the district court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Wapeilo county,
asking a decree of divorce from you,
on the grounds of willfull desertion by
you from plaintiff without reasonable
cause for the space of more than two
years. See petition now on file for
particulars.
And that unless YOU appear hereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the next term, being the Octo-
Der term of the said court, which will
commence at Ottumwa OIL the oath
day of October, 1904, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon.
Dated Aug. 81, 1904.
A. w. Enoeh.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13

sos East Second street, left on the Mil
waukee this morning for, Mystic. where
they will spend few days with Mrs,
Fallons daughter, Mrs. Elsie O'Brien.
Charles E. Scott, Of Hedrick, and
Miss Dollie L. Winpegler, OF this city,
were united in marriage Thursday
at the home of Justice j. A. Ballard,
2O3 Richmond avenue, who officiated.
Pure Pine Tar, 10c pint Sargent's.
Mrs. ]. II. Baker. who resides a
short distance south CT the city, won
five first premiums at the Eldon Big
Four fair for choice home grown
fruit. Mrs. Baker exhibited grapes.
peaches, apples, pears and white
grapes.
Sheriff j. H. Cremer's PAGER Iowa
won second money in the 2:15 pace
Yesterday at the interstate fair at
Sioux City. Sheriff Cremers three
horses, Rex Americas, P. e. O. and
Iowa, have figured in the money in
the past three days at this race meet
ing.
Sargent's White Pine Tar cures
hacking, Irritating coughs. Csc.
George Cloyd was the owner Of
Twin | One from Woods & Co.'S sta
| bles in Eldqn. short time esterday.
| He was declared the winner of the
animal In the contest for it and about
one hour after, he disposed of the
horse to James d. Gray for the sum
Oh 5000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to al persons
interested, that OH the first day of
September, A. D., 1904, the under
signed was appointed by the clerk of
the district court of Wapello county,
Iowa, administrator of the es-
tate of Rachel Jones, deceased, late
of said county. All persons indebted
to said estate will make payment Ia
the Undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present
them. legally authenticated to said
court for allowance.
Dated Sept. /, 1904
Lemuel Jones.
Administrator.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
zach school near that place this

teach school near that place this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Corrick and chill
dren left ON the Wabash this morning
for Pulaski for visit over Sunday.
House and barn paints at Elliott's.
Geo. f. Adams, of Drakeville, was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day, returning to his home last even
ing.
Percy Blount and Marshall Macdon-
ell went to Abba yesterday on
Burlington No. Is TO attend the street
fair.
Miss Myrtle Cremer, 215 North
Court street, returned from Eldon this
morning after a short visit with
friends.
Heave cures, all kinds. Sargents.
Mrs. w R. Kester and children, of
143 Ash street, left on the Burlington
this morning for Abba for days visit
with friends
Miss Myra Griswold, 534 North Green
street, left on the Rock Island this
morning for Laddsdale, where she will
teach school this year.
Mrs. Mary j. Cook. of East Park
avenue, left on the Rock Island yester-
day for kirkville, where she will Wis
it with her sister for a few days.
Condition Powders. Sargent's,
Miss Stella Mintoyne, of South
Ward street, left on the Rock Island
Friday noon for Eddyville where she
will visit with friends and relatives
| for week.
Mrs A. Cafferty. of Knoxville. who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs
Catherine McAloon. 500 East Fourth
street, left for her home on the Rock
| Island this afternoon.
Wagon paints at Elliott's.
! Mrs John Fallon and children, Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
MOTHERHOOD of Will,

State of Iowa, Wapello county. SIS.
To all whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of Thomas Binks, ST..
deceased, was this day produced and
read by the undersigned, and that
have fixed Tuesday, the goth day of
September, 1904, as the day for hear
ing proof in relation thereto.
Witness my official signature, with
the seal of said court hereto affixed
this 33d day of August, 1904.
H. w. Michael,
Clerk of District Court
Ed DUNCAN
Deputy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
Administrators Notice,

Netics is hereby given to al per
of September. A. D., 1904, the under
signed was appointed by the clerk Of
the district court of Wapello county
Iowa, administrator of the estate OF
Pa.sick Sweeney, deceased, late of said
county. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the I'M
dersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court fol
allowance.
Dated Sept. s, 1904.
VIM. Sweeney,
Administrator.