davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO,
rrNGu I 81

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm of F. j. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business in the City OF Toledo, County ard State
aforesaid. and that said lirm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence
this 9th day of December A. D., 1856.
A. W. GLEASON,
I NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
G-stem. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J:CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

Of Doan's Kidney Pills and began u.s.
ing them. One box made me stronger
and freer from pain. kept on using
them and in three months was able to
get out on crutches, and the kidneys
were acting better. I improved rap
idly, discarded the crutches and to
the wonder of my friends was soon
completely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

At auctions in London during the
last half of 1907 there were catalogued
for sale 1912 skins of birds of para
disc, nearly 115,OOO white heron
plumes and vast number of the
skins and plumes of many other birds
Of beautiful plumage, including alba
tross quilts and the tails of the Tyre
bird,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
The American Thanksgiving day is
without doubt the offspring of that

-
fe ast which in
England is known
as H arv e S t
Home" and in
Scotland is called
Nell Supper" +"
But the giving Of
thanks to some
god at the close
Of the autumn
season for the
fruits of the earth
is ageless, and
can be traced
back as far as
civilization goes.
In Exodus the Is
raelites are COM
manded to keep
an autumnal feast,
more explicit de-
tails for such a
feast being given
in the Book Of
Leviticus. T h e
feast was to last
seven days, and
on the first day
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
Pettit's Eve SaIve for 25c.

Relieves tired, congested, inAamed and
sore eyes, quickly stops eve aches. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

Delicious cakes and pastries are pro-
duced by the use of Souders' Cream Of
Tartar Baking Powder and Souders'
Flavoring Extracts. All good groceries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

Remember what you possess in the
world will be found at the day of your
death to belong to some one else, but
what you are will be yours forever
Henry Van Dyke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

II we got everything we prayed for
the earth would have to be enlarged
in order to make room for our posses
sions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
THE DIFFERENCE.

Jones-You never hear of a fat
criminal, do you?
Bones-Certainly not. Look how
difficult it would be for a stout person
to stoop to anything low!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
Fer .rrue rhankfuInea..

Has .t occurred to yam that th.
double distilled essence OF all thanks
giving is unselfishness In pougk
word and deed?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

Feet Ache-Use Aliens FOot-Ease
Over 600 estlmonias. Refuse limitations Send 10,
free trial package. A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy, Ny.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

One trouble with a tightwad is
that he doesn't care who knows it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, sofens the gums reduces In
hammation, Rllays pain wind collie Csc bottle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

Money isn't everything in the world,
but it's difficult to realize this fully
unless you have money.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

How we dislike to accept a favor
from a person we dislike.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

paralyzed me and
affected my kid.
neys. My back hurt
me terribly, and
the urine was bad
ly disordered. Doc
tors said my right
kidney was practi.
cally dead. They
said I could never
walk again. Tread
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
ONE KIDNEY GONE
But Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.

Sylvanus o. Verrill, Milford, Me-,
says: Five years ago a bad injury
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
PAMPERED,

Mrs. Newrich-Will your hounds fol-
low a fox?
Newrich-Why-er-I think they
would if the fox was dressed and
cooked
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
AND THE CAT LAUGHED.

She-John, dear, the doctor says I
need a change of climate.
Her Husbapd-All right, the wealth
er man says it will be colder to-
morrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

fore must have a liberal supply OF
mineral matter. All foods furnish a
certain amount OF mineral matter,
but not enough to supply all the shell
material when hens are laying heay-
lily.
What foods should they be fed?
They should have grain; but graiu
alone won't do. What will happen
II the hen eats nothing but wheatP
Remembering that she puts nothing
into an egg she does not eat, that az
egg contains about one-fifth ounce OF
fat and that II she ate nothing hut
wheat she would get enough fat for
three or four eggs a day and about
enongh protein for half an egg a
day, the thing that will happen will
be that she will refuse TO make eggs.
The hen does not adulterate her pro-
duct, otherwise she could I'LL up the
egg with surplus fat like some peo-
pie make butter out of spurious oil
or beef fat She will make an hon
est art Gle or none at all. The point
Is that the hen should have such
foods as will furnish the necessary
ANNA NANAANhNa III HAhHtI UinDOlNlOHhr
IN other words, she should have a
balane21 ration, There are different
WAYS of balancing the ration. For
In ;ance, II the hen has access to
wheat, 10 clover or kale aud 10 grass
hoppers, angleworms, and grit, she
win balance her own ration. She
viii eet a little wheat, q little clover
an "A few grasshoppers or angle
worms and eat enough OF each to
furnish the egg-making elements in
right proportion. An accaslonal feed
OF corn or oats in place of wheat
wcdld improve the ration.
This much for the food-how shall,
II be fed? Again you must take ad-
count of the nature of the hen. She
Is a busy creature naturally; that Is
part of her life, and you must keen
her busy or let her be busy. II she
has free range on the farm she will
'---~ '"~--'' N--v M No. mu-c'e
and digestion In good order, but when |
YOU shut her np in yards you are i'm
no ing artificial conditions and You |
must provide exercise for her. II
have kept hens for wear on a bare !
hoard floor in a small pen and fed |
them we'll; they laid PbOut three |
dozen eggs each during the year and |
al the end az the year with this sort |
Of luxury and ease they had lost their |
ropstitution-and their usefulness;
while other hens fed In the same |
way but with a ground floor and
1eep litter 20 scratch in and yards |
% run In 'a'd ove~ 70 dozen eggs
zach. and NJ the end OF the wear were
'tll in the business. The hen needs
'xerci-e. The demand for animal
'ood may be supplied In different
WAYS, Skim-milh, milk curds and
viii take the place OF
neat IL enough OF II can be fed
skim-m'lk Is largely water and q
leavy-laying hen can scarcely drink
'nough OF II 10 get the necessary
mount OF animal food. There Is
lothing better than fresh cut lean
neat and bones. the danger from nn-
cooked meat scraps, however. being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22
ADVICE ON THE
CULTURE OF EGGS
(By James Dryden.)

Eggs are so cents a dozen because
the hens don't lay. The main rea-
son why they don't lay is because
this is not the natural laying sea-
son. In a state of nature fowls Law
and breed in the spring season, and
they haven't got quite away from
that habit. Old habits die hard with
hens as with men. This explains why
with little care the hen will lay In
the spring and with much care In the
fall and winter she won't lay or very
seldom will. But through centuries
OF training and breeding the hen is
gradually getting away from her old
habit of laying a few eggs In the
spring and Matching them and II Is
possible now with the proper skil'
In handling to make her lay In win
ter whether she will or not. But the
first thing we have to learn is that
to get eggs In winter means a fight
against nature, against the old hen
nature. Winter is not the natural
laying season.
When a pullet has reached matur-
lty no matter at what sea7on of the
year, II she be maintained in goo1
iealth and vigor and gets the prope"
kind and quantity OF food, she vii.
Jay eggs II she has the laying .capac-
ity. Let us analyze that sentence n
little.
The first point raised is question
" maturity. The pullet must be ma
ture before she lays. If pullet lays
in October she must be hatcher early
enough in the spring so that she will
reach maturity in October. A Ply
mouth Rock Matched the first of
April should lay the middle OF Octo-
Der or first of November. II they are
to lay month earlier they should be
hatched n month earlier. The Leg
horns should lay the first OF October
n hatched the first OF April.
The next point refer7 TO health and
vigor. The plllet must come TO ma.
turlty with good health and v,gor.
She must have had proper care dur
ing the broodlng and growing per-
Iod. A stunted chick, n chick hatchej
from an egg laid by q hen out OF con-
ii'ion. n chick that has had to battle
with Insect nests, or n chick that has
not had proper food and exercise,
will not be a profitable layer In any
season. How TO maintain the health
and vigor OF the flock is the biggest
problem in poultry-keeping. TO get
eggs in winter the hens must have
vigor.
The third point is, that to get eggs
the hens must have the proper kind
md quantity OF food. The hen re-
luires more kinds OF food than a
COW or a hog. The COW needs no
animal food: the hen does. The
hen gives more consideration 10
OF the product than the
cow; she seals Il up In a shell of
lime TO keen Il clean and she there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

that they are liable TO contain dis
ease germs, and unless Il IL known 10
be free from disease II Is better 10
cook IL. The commercial article OF
beef scraps put up by the large pack
ing houses are largely used: some
OF the stun sold for poultry food is
only III for fertilizer, however. Dur
ing sea7ons OF the year when insercts
and worms are plentiful and the
fowls have the liberty OF the farm
little animal food may be fed.
Another point about feeding grain
should Il be gronnd or fed whole?
II Is known that certain pro-
portion of the food of fowls Is u1ed
TO produce energy TO grind the food,
and from this point OF view Il Is
cheaper TO have the food ground at
the mill. But II has been found by
experiment that fowls do not do we'll
when fed altogether on ground food.
IL has been found TO be a safe plan
To keep a box or hopper of ground
grain before the fowls all the time
as well as whole grain. When they
are confined, however, In small pens
and yards. the grain had been be fed
In a deep litter of straw in order 10
u +HuuOt tAtINlhts
The final point in this discussion
IS the laying capacity of the hen, III
all the three things mentioned above
be properly attended TO. there will
still be a scarcity OF eggs unless the
fowls have the laying capacity, and
IL f. no fault OF the hen II she hasn't
the troubles goes back TO her ances-
tors. This is a que,tion of heridity
and IL Il be not true that the hens
transmits her laying qualities 10 her
offspring the laws of inheritance need
revis'on. The Oregon experiment
station is at work on this problem
now and we hope in a few years 10
iemon-trate wha. function or part
breeding or heridity plays in filling
he egg basket when eggs are 90
cents dozen. We have demon
strated, however, that no amount or
skill or care will make some hens
lay. In our experiments we nave
found hens that never laid an egg
and they have varied all the way
rom zero to about $50 eggs In
year under similar care an manage
nent. However, the average Iarm
lock of pullets, treated as outlined
lhOve, should 'ay an average or loV
Eggs during the year even though
here are some deaiheads hmcng
Oregon, October H.
I9OS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

stitlon, neither beneficial nor irr'
full. He adds:
Professor Trllbert OF the PH.r|
institute at Paris has, love-
demonstrated recently that 81
sugar develops formlc aoeusn!
hydrogen, one OF the most pow
antiseptic gases known. FIVE pl.
OF sugar (77.16 gralns) were l1l,s
under a glass bell holela!
quarters. After the vapor hae q
ed bacilli OF typhoid, tuse'c..s.
cholera, smallpox, etc, were pl.'1
the bell in open blass tubes aha y. p
In half an hour all the mlcfoOe ~
dead.
III sugar Is burned In a co'n Y
sci containing putrifed meal .
contents OF rotten eggs the ol..,
odor disappears at once. fns
lar faith In the disinfectins a.. ...'.
of burned sugar appears ''''"
as we'll founded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22
new
YORK
FADS


The city is throwing aside her
queer summer wrappings in which
she Is hardly recognizable to even
old Father Knickerbocker, and is
again resuming her normal poise and
aspect.
Madison Square is bathed in the
rays of search lights that emanate
from the beautiful tower OF the
Garden where the Electrical" Is
inaugurating the season OF shows,
and is thronged with people more OF
less interested in its exhibits. Thurs
days receipts went to the "Loomis
Home for Consumptives," and Mrs
Irwin and her assistants we're on
hand 20 receive the fashionable
crowd that came 10 aid the cause.
Many OF them motored in from Nor
ristown and the Long Island susurbs,
as well as from the Hudson river
places. All the nearby homes are
filed with well known people many
OF whom In another month will be
settled in their town houses, thoMgh
a growing continent remains in the
suburbs until after the holidays.
Motor cars make Il easy and practi-
cal TO enjoy at the same time the adj
vantages OF city and country, while
the city's many luxurious hostelries
are AZ the disposal Of this set when
II becomes desirable TO spend a day
or two In town.
Fifth Avenue Glimescs.
On Fifth avenue one sees interest
ing or notable people on every block
either afoot or driving. Well known
members OF the theatrical profession,
artists and llterati as well as mag
mates OF the business and financial
world, and their sisters, wives, cous-
ins and aunts.
The restaurants are full OF little
Informal lunchlng parties. and people |
linger and chat with friends and ac-
quaintances in a quite different way |
at this time OF year from the more |
formal greeting when the season. Is
in full swing, and there IA not so |
much news 10 exchange In passing.
The shopping Districts.
The shopping districts show few |
changes since, last spring except at |
the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Twenty-thlrd street where the skele-
ton framework OF the building going
mp on the site OF the old Fifth Avenue
hotel, rears It's iron structure. Tho
pretty little Perrin" glove shop has
been given up, .more's the pity! for
II was the most unique little place
In New York, an exact reproduction
OF one on the Rue de In Paix In Par
is McCreery has secured the sale
OF these gloves here, after their usual
fashion OF getting hold OF all tho
best and most exclusively merchan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

,iiA dOcf0ping ths gBects, s,,m VIZ
III ,' S;.soss u1demines the sys''-
what To Do; ..,e,e 4
There is comfort in the ~ Xl.s'|
.,fen expressed, that u. - 49,.
S,ssmn' S,ssn Root, the great kidney y'."':'.' IS
Swsn' s''Hsi,I .s'srv wish in curing rnslIr y -
Ini,,iis ;., =, e ,hs back' kidneys, hss'' -
and every part Of the uIlnI' w -
!, corrects inability % y
M y 0 scaIdins pain in passing y v;.s Z
effects following use o. r's,rpIssslsl .
beer. aud overconies INA, No. to 70 ..
cessitv of being eomPehsa. ~ = ~ 81,
e,'r;sg cTSi the day, and 70 g. e. rs ri ..
a.lIlls ...a ss,'r;ng s the night. lns .maePssi
the extraordinary effect % as sbe bs,ss
i soon realized. 1t stan', - ms 3
rs = 80 ;,s wonderful cures OF -, moss,
ior is us woaS oases If YOU need : :, Z "a
vou should have the be-. & aellsr -
gists In fifty-cent ana on onS ho,ll, - :
Nom NAV have a sanP's -
hoaS ~" that M tells all .6<7
sbout II. both sentfree
hy mail. Address Dr.
T;lmeT & Co, Bing- - sslrlT-
n>,s ''a-,son. NY. When "a ~
'TritinS mcat.on this .rnss,si = =
maze any mistake, psl p.~v- ~. -
..rne Or. Kilmer's s~TY.
- ,hs address, Binghsmio1' =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22
The City'S October
Silhouette --- FrillS and
FurbelOwS.

dice. Speciality shops, as rule,
don't survive very long in their orig
inal form. They either branch out
and grow larger themselves, or are
taken under the wing of one of our
great department stores, which are
really collections of speciality shops
under one roof and management.
A Revival.
Women who own one OF the small
magnifying glasses used three or four
generations back are wearing these
at the end of the long chains that
have supported many other accessor-
les becomiugly.
Jorgnettes in similar form are the
correct mode though hardly as dec
orative as the covered cases in orna-
mental mental heretofore used. The
slender gold frames of the pre3en'
style glasses are set with small
stones; diamonds. rubies, emeralds,
sapphlres and pearls, and often r
combination of several colors, but
necessarily in very fine design.
Green Hats Galore.
All the extremists are wearing
green hats. The mems are sage
green with odd bows at the back
women's form Is emerald green, us
ually with aggressive npstandinr
feathers like the head dress OF an
Indian chief or South Sea islander.
We predict a short life, II spec
tacular. one for both the masculine
and feminine headwear, though at
present II goes long way toward
giving the city green aspect.
The Difectoire Silhouette.
The Directoire are IT." TO Judge
from the prevailing type OF silhouette
but as n rule they are not at all ex-
treme in effect, possibly because
there are so many or probably for the
reason that they are a far cry from
the types depicted as worn at the
French races.
The Knickcrbocker Girls.
The Knickerbocker girls are wear
Ing much pade and dapls-lazuli IN
their wells pins, hat pins, brooches,
bracelets, sash claps and earrings. 1
Semi-precious stones mounted I'm duli'
gold or silver. are particularly har.
monions with the prevailing types OF
lav costumes and manufacturers
have competed very successfully with
he hand made styles or ornament
md produced articles at a less cost
hat are almost as attractive.
Don't take cold, but II you do.
lon't fail to take Kemp's Balsam to
prevent serious consequences. Moth
ng else is so valuable In treating
coughs and colds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

Kodol is a combination o. y - :
ural digestive juices and J Y, ~ !.
all classes OF food and ever! y =. -
food, so you see II win 90 'ls a. ~ !
that the stomach itself does -
all druggists, ---s-.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22
AS A DIsINFECTANT
FOR KILLING MICROBES

Consul General Richard Guenther
writes from Frankfort that In many
part of Europe Il is customary among
the people 10 burn sugar In sick
rooms. a practice which Is considered
by physicians as an innocent super
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

Do not let anyone tell you that
something else is inst.as good as De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills be-
cause there isn't anything just as
good. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

ofkldnele
Whilskitpq1'
orders
most conh
diseaseshaw
vail, ihtfH
almost hS
rrs,'eogrlIsah r,'
rshs ns,isst aAF
sicians &C.
fSnf AfaH J
ska
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22
Thousands Have kidney |
Trouble and Never Sl'la !

PreYRlency OF kidne, - r. -
Most people do not Ieallls iIs a,,,'. y, 4 -
ng increase and remafAsss,s y Si',,r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-22

Don't take cold, but II you do.
don't fail to take Kemp's Balsam to
prevent serious consequences. Moth
ng else is so valuable In treating
coughs and colds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-22
Gone Forever.

Ten years ago an Allen County,
kas., farmer put his initials on a
dollar bill The next day he went to
the nearest town and spent 1t with n
merchant. Before the year was out
he got the dollar back. Four times in
six years the dollar came back to him
for produce and three times he heard
of it III the pockets of his neighbors.
The last time he got it back five
years ago. He sent it to mail order
house. He has never seen that dol.
lar since. nor never will. That dol
lar will never pay any more school or
road tag for him, will never build nor
brighten any of the homes of the com
munity, he sent it entirely out of the
circle of usefulness to himself and
neighbors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-22
F.F. LEAR DIES SUDDENLY.

Frederick f. Lear, one of Lambert
ville's representative business men
died suddenly at his home on North
Union street, Tuesday evening. He
was apparently in good health and had
attended prayer meeting at the Pres
byterian Church.
Frederick F. Lear was born in Bucks
County, February ID. 1915. He at
tended the normal school at Carvers-
vile, Pa, and afterward taught
school for three years. In 1874 Mr..
Lear went in business with his uncle
E. d. Falmer and after two years the
partnership was dissolved, Mr.. Lear
continuing in the business alone until
1888 when he entered the firm known
as Lear, Holcombe 4 Niece, owners
of the Lambertville roller mills. In
1895 he purchased the entire business
which he was successfully managing
at the time of his death.
November 80, 1859 Mr.. Lear mar
ried Sarah E. George. He is survived
by his wife and two children, Lavina
May and Joseph. Mr.. Lear was an
active member OF the First Presby-
terrain church, being president OF the
board of Trustees. He was direct
or and stakeholder OF the Lambert
Vile National Bank and member OF
the Ancient Order OF United Work
men.