davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
In Demand.

T hear you have a new automobile. old man" said the motor-car fiend. What does !. look like?'
 Well. to tell you the truth" replied the amateur motorist, "it is as ugly as a steam roller, makes as much noise as a traction engine, knocks over as many people as a freight en- zine and raises as much dust as street sweeping machine.
 The motor-ear fiend was wild with enthusiasm.
 You don't savi" he blurted eagerly. "Tell me where I can buy the same make and I'll give you my old machine as a present.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
Never Disappoints

Many extensively advertised rem. dies are failures when put to the lr'. Hunts Lightning Oil is an excePua- Confidence in it Is never mispiaeea. disappointment never follows it's as' It is surely the grandest emergels remedy now obtainabIe. For ea'l burns. sprains. aches and pains' { know no equal"
 GEORGE E. PADDOCK.
 Doniphan, MO
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
WINTER WHEATCRoP
HE REALIZED saa P-7 Ac OATS ssz PER ACRE IN so,,- a's ERIN ALBERTA, WESTERN
 CANADA.

Coaldaie, Alta, Can. Nov. re 1ea-
 Sir: beg to say that this vas9 w. had 34s acres of grain. consis,;a.@ " l97 acres of spring wheat ana ~ acres Of oats. The average visi, isl wheat was 3S bushels Der acra oats "A bushels. We were o,a aua s1.00 per bushel for wheat ans 2. cents for oats. making the acra rss " ues for the two crops s3S.00 and ,.7 ~ respectively. VI" We also had 50 tons of hay r s13.00 per ton. and 800 bushels of - tatoes, worth 50 cents per bushal v. latter of 21z acres Of ground
 Our best yields this year wara IA, .-cres of wheat, making II bushels ,s. acre at s1. % per bushel. would k. s4L00 per acre; 47. acres of oats visls Ing 95 bushels per acre were sold so. 50 cents per bushei. Proceeds. a7M per acre.
 I might add that 50 acres Of our oa,, were "stubbled in
 During the spring of 1906 we h,-.. about 900 acres broken bv steam ws put in and harvested 55 acres of gr..s last year, did the remainder of Inn, breaking, worked up the ground ana seeded this years entire erop. mt |, seven acres of alfalfa and five ae-as of garden potatoes. trees. ete. aT with one fourh team. During ha, vest we hired other teams. but. asids from this. and part of the breaking the one team did the work of raisin, practically 19.000 bushels of grain worth 1000.
 Yours truly.
 W. H. PAWSON. IR
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sv local sppiicArions as they cannot reach the dis essed oartiOn af the ear. There is only way 5a cure deafness and that is by consttutioEa remedies Deafness fs caused 5y an innaIned condition of tne mucous Iiniug 1f the EastAeniau Tube When this tube is tnaaued Tuu have & rumbing sound or ira- perfect he srfng and when IS entirely closed Deaf ness is the result and unless The inflammation Dc and tns tube restored 70 Us normal c0ndi ton nearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten caused by Cstarrn. which Is nothing but an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces. We siIl give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured bY Halls CatArrn Cure send for circulars. free
 F j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists. 15e.
 rake HAgIs Family PtIIs for constipation
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06

vas accepted with reluctance, to take effect within 50 days.
 Purdy is said 10 be slated for a cir cuit judgeship in the Eighth circuit IS he is a Minneapolis man and IS known to have an ambition to sit in that court in his home state
 Purdy served under Knox. Moody and Bonaparte. pushed to success the suit against the paper trust and pre- pared the papers asking for the disso- lution of the powder, Standard Oil and tobacco trusts and anthracite coal roads
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
Good at Guessing.

Mike was coming 10 America on an ocean steamer. with a bag on his back made of bandanna handkerchief. in which We're all of his belongings.
 There were two Englishmen aboard the boat with him. When they land- cd in Philadelphia they thought they would have some fun with Mike.
 One sad How far is 1t to Balti- more. Mike"
 How did you guess my name?" said Mike
 -O I just guessed it." said the other
 We'll said Mike. If you can guess my name. guess how far 1t is to Bal. timore.'
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
Billion Dollar Grass.

Most remarkable grass of the centuT. Good for three rousing crops annually. One Iowa farmer on 100 acres sold s. s009 99 worth of seed and had 300 tons q nay besides It Is immense. Do try l.
 FOR LOG AND THIS NOTICE
 send to the John \. Salzer Seed Go, IA Crosse. Wis. to pay postage, etc, ana they will mail you the only original sesi eatalog published in America with san pies of Billion Dollar Grass. Maearufn Wheat. the sly miller mixer Saintoln .as aa dry soil luxurlator Victoria Rape. the 1 ton green food producer. Silver hIa Barley yielding l73 bu. per acre, etc., slsr etc.
 And if you send lie we will add paes age of new farm seed never before ssa by you John A. Salzsr Seed Co., Crosse, Wis. K. G ".
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
-cRADLE- or ANTHRACITE COAL.
Centennial Of First Burning of the
 Fuel Being Celebrated.

Wukesbarre. Pa.-This city is cele- brafing the centennial of the first burning of anthracite coal in a grate. the experiment having been tried here from which grew the mammoth coal business. of today. which employs 1S0.00O men and boys. produces s0.- 000. poo tons of coal every year and adds s320 000. 900 10 the wealth of the country.
 It is just 100 years ago that Judge Jesse Fell successfully burned anthra- cite. or stone coal. as it was then
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
chance for Some One.

A New York man had forgotten a about a s20 900 deposit he made in 'as Knickerbocker Trust company back l 1884. Perhaps you have 6 forgo''sa deposit somewhere. Think-taiaa hardi
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
PuRDY TO BECOME JUDGE.
"chief Trust Buster" to Retire from
 Department of Justice.

Washington.-MiIton D Purdy, as- sistant 10 the attorney general, chief trust buster and originator of the re- ceivershiD innovation in trust prosecu- ton. will shortly retire from the de partment of justice
 It is understood Purdy's resignation
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
-e.4-, @~4I n~1| H1

Champ fsavagely)-Your dog hu bitten a piece clean out of my dog
 Sharpe ditto it. want ed to bring him up as a vegetarian.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
His First 9anduet.

Friend Gin whisperl-The toastns ter wants you to get of a good IOss
 The Bashful Man-Beg paraou -I didn't know I was on it.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
DIFFERENT EFFECT,

Mrs. Goodsole-My boy. 1t makea me sick at heart to see you smoking.
 Kid-Dats funny. IL seems to keteh me right in the stummick.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06

In most large cities the death rate in winter is much greater than in summer
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
Certainly Fair

N
 Of all troubles humanity IS suusss to none perhaps causes more ~ x distress and more frantic enofn ;, relief than many forms of itchins troubles. We will tell you a rer.- that rarely ever fails-Hunts s One box is absolutely guaranles.sa as, cure any one case of itching l !. no matter what the name fails, your money is cheertnh! funded.
 Goethe: There is notnihs
 frightful than ignorance in acu
 Sudden Changes of the Weaa .,oe often cause Bronchial and LUIS | bles. Browns Bronchial Trocns lay throat irritation and cous .l Why do people who pick always select such ugly ones'
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06
Sudden channes of the Weathsl :.

Goethe: There is nothing frightful than ignorance in aeu'~
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-06

Why do people who pick always select such ugly oness
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
s,renosh Of Yase.

Official tests OF the many valuable
hard woods native to western Aus
tralia have made known the extraor-
binary properties OF yate. believed to
be the strongest OF all known woods
Its average tensile strength Is $4,000
pounds to the square inch. equaling
that OF good cast iron Many speci-
mems are. however. much stronger.
and one was tested up TO IN tons TO
the square inch. which is equal TO the
tensile strength Of wrought iron. The
sawn timber OF yate is probably the
strongest in the world The tree
grows to a maximum height Of loo
feet and has sometimes a diameter OF
two and a half OF even three feet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to levy made by me
DECEMBER 20. 1907. on
a stock OF goods consisting OF Dry
Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes.
Queensware. .Tinware. and groceries,
Hardware. and other goods usually
kept in a general store. levied upon
as the property OF John Chapman I'M
der execution No. % which issaed n
the cath day OF December. 1897. from
the office Of the Lawrence Quarterly
Court in favor OF waus-Rit,er &
Company against John Chapman and
for the sum OF sl2s2i with interest
thereon from the 18th day OF Novem-
Der 1907 until paid and the sum Of
S7.ea costs. subject to a credit OF
5000 Nov. Is. 1907
I viii on Monday. the goth day Of
January 1905. at the front door OF
the court house in Louisa. KY, le-
tween the hours OF one and three
o'clock, p. M. offer for sale at pueli'
outery to the highest and best bid
der. said stock Of goods As Wnole
said stock OF goods were appraiset
At $500 90. inventories about 500. :
| Terms: sale will ue made on
credit OF three months, purchase
to give bond with approved security
approved BY the undersigned.
Stock OF goods are on exhibition
al the sheriff's office.
This January .. isoS.
R.A. STONE.
Sheriff Lawrence County. nv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
Sheriff Lawrence County. Ky.

A tickling cough. from any cause Is
quickly stopped by Or. shOop's Cough
Cure. And /: is so thoroughly harm
less and safe. that Dr. shoop tells
mothers everywhere to give it with
out hesitation even to very young ba-
bes The wholesome green leaves and
tender stems OF lung healing mount
ainous shrub furnish the curative pro-
perties to DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Il
Gains the cough. aud eels the sprs
and sensitive bronchial membranes
No opium no chloroform. nothing
harsh used to iniure or suppress sim.
ply a resinous plant extract that
helps to heal aching lungs The SPIN
lards call this shrub which the Doc.
tor uses THE Sacred Herb Demand
Or. shoeps Take Ne other Loulu'
Drug co.
Hyls .sa ~, su.n~ mln sas
ov,,ooNh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10

page 30. Lawrence County Record Of
Deeds. to which reference Is HEREBY
made for more definite description
OF the land, and also deeds from Snky
Hay and Henry Hay. dated January
20. 1850. Book p. page SO; and from
Milly Hay dated January 10. 1SSy.
Book p. page SlS. and also dated frol
the sheriff OF Lawrence County dated
July 10. 1850. recorded in Book A.:
page 3iS. to which reference Is here
by made for more definite de-
scription OF the land.
Tract No. 4.
All the white oak and chestnut
oak timber on the following de-
scribed land: Lying and being on
the waters of Big Blaine. being the
farm known as the NJ. A. Hay farm
in Lawrence County. Kentucky. lying
on the left hand fork OF Blaine an
adjoining the II. y. Fisher land on
the west, and the w. A. fIay land
on the east containing one hundred
and thirty-five $3.50 acres more or
less. and being the same land de-
scribed in the deed to NJ A. Hay
from Andrew Skaggs and Nancy
skaggs. his wife. and by NJ A. Hay
to the grantors herein by /. r. col
lier and Martha Collier. his wife. /
not yet recorded. the first dated the
Slst day OF March. 1898. aud recordei
Deed Book No. "a. page i5s. Lawrene,
county. Kentucky. Records OF Deeds
to which reference is hereby made fol
a more definite description OF the lane
TRACT No. 5.
| All Of the standing timber except pop
lar on a tract OF Iand Ia Lawrence
county. Kentucky. on the waters
Rock House Fork OF Mil Greek on TN
right hand fork OF Big Blaine. con
tanning one hundred and fifty (l5Ol
acres more or less. the methods sne
bounds Of which are given in deed
from Henry Hall and wife TO the
Greenup Cooperage Company. dated
the 9th 'ay OF February. 1876. and
recorded in Deed Book No. Al. page 81
Lawrence county Record OF Deeds, Il
which reference Is hereby made for l
more definite description Of said land
Said property Is situated at The
place designated for the sale thereo
and may be seen At any time.
TERMS: All OF the said property
to be sold on a credit of three. sii
and nine months from the date Of sal
, One third OF the purchase price there
I OF three months nom the day Of sale
. and one third OF the purchase prie'
thereof six months from the day o
sale. and one third OF the purehas'
t price thereof nins months from th'
: day OF sale. The purchaser TO be re
quired to give bond with good Pc
1 sonal security to be approved by III
: trustee Of said bankrupt coverinl
E the amount for which said propert
: may be purchased.
: Given under my hand this 5lst da
: Of December. 1907.
W. T. COLE. Commissioner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10

II your garden plat is. In need of
a coat Of stable manure spread
1t on now and let the winter rains
and SHOWS soak out the fertility
and imbed it into the very soil II
seems to me that this is much bet
ter than to wait until the planting
time and then put on the manure
which win require some of the mOis-
ture to separate and bring out the
fertile elements which ought to 60
to the support Of the plants
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
NOTICE.

We are still in the market for all
the Hickory Handle Timber that Will
be delivered at our factory in Louisa
Huntington Handle Co
J. X. Written. Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
rook Navel . R.aa Ia church.

The pastor Of prominent Brooklyn
church 80, the surprise OF his life
on recent Sunday. He was about TO
becia his sermon whom book fol- out
of the choir Ion. narrowly msssihE him.
He picked Il up. laid Il On the rad.
ing desk. but had tiHio TO observe that
h was popular novel, A young woman
member Of the choir had taken the
book to church to read during the ser
mon. she miSht have beea osnfassd
over the mis- an. but her osnpanlsas
In the choir aver that tha inadsal
amused her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10

The record Of happiness in every
life is to be doing what YOU feel you
can do best, and to have your own
inglenook, To do what you can do
best includes the entire gamut. from
housekeeper TO social queen. though
l should like TO turn the gamut up
side down by putting the homemaker
at the top instead OF the bottom Of
the scale. Your own inglenook you
must have. married or single. II you
would take into your life all the hap
piness 1t offers. and give out OF
your life all the happiness It owes the
community London Pail Mail Ca
lette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
Farm News.

Already the seed catalogues are
beginning to come in almost every
mail, there are so many different
seed firms in this country Of ours.
While the peals of the bells are still
sounding in the ringing of new
year. is a good time 10 begin plan
ming for our next summers garden
Good seeds are one OF the essen
tial points in making garden what
it should be. We should begin 10
look to this matter while We are
sitting by the fire these cold win
ter days There are many houses
who make il a business to sell only
direct to the planter. and it is these
houses / would choose as the ones
likely to get fresh and true seed
from when buying. When obtaining
seed through the local dealers YOU
run the risk Of getting old seed,
seed that has been carried over
the wholesale distributor or some
one else. AS a rule. you get better
service by ordering direct from the
grower. For then the man behind
the business is trading direct with
the man who makes the business
success or a failure. so TO speak
II you get good seeds from a certain
firm this year, you are almost sure
to buy your next years supply
from the same place. You will tel
your friends about it, and so tne
business grows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
Notice Of Sale.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern District OF Ken
lucky.
Ii tie matter of Greenup Cooperage
Coz. ny Bag1rupts.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10
come in thirly minutes

Secretary Wilson in recent ad-
dress summarized in few sentences
the process of a farmer who succeeds
in making farming pay. The sue
eessfuI farmer he thus describes:
He keeps improved stock that (
spond to their keeping md that -
on the greatest per cent. of meat
on the prime parts.
He puts all manure promptly on
tie ground
He rotates his crops
He tile-draiRs his land.
He keeps up good fences.
He has good pastures.
He has a good garden.
He breeds draft horses and does
farm work with brood mares and
growing colts.
He has a library with standard
works, periodicals and musical in
struments.
He helps his wife in the house
when she needs II, has spring vehi-
Gle for her to visit in and drives
her to church himself.
He keeps dairy COWS or mutton
sheep, or both.
These are applicable to almost ev-
cry portion of the country. Not only
do they make farmingl profitable;
they make the home attractive.
Feather pulling is vice generally
caused BY overcrowding and idieness
1t is estimated that turkeys will
shrink about one-third in dressing.
Beech nuts are very much liked
by turkeys. They are of a fat
tening nature.
Quinine dissolved in water is an
excellent wash for swelled head
caused by roup.
The cornish Indian games are not
profitable layers, but are first
class table fowls.
For good winter laying and foI
fine frying chickens there are nc
better breeds than the American va
rieties.
Before giving liquid medicine tC
sick fowls be sure 10 see that thei'
nOstrils are clear or they may stran
gle.
Gapes is a disease that shows #
self in chicks between the age of sil
and eight weeks. and not general!
after four months
When pullets are too fat too muel
animal heat is apt to be created
which is likely to throw them in
to moult out OF every season
A dose Of Quinine for a grovI
fowl is what will lie on the pOin
OF a common sized pocketknife. give
once a day. Smaller chicks a les
amount in proportion to age--M. L
Boyer.
The United States census repor
shows that the American hen aver
ages but eight dozen of eggs pc
annum- With a little scientific feet
ing the average could be brought u
to twelve dozen.
A turkey gobbier can serve as hig
a 20 hens. One mating is usual
sufficient for the entire season TneI
must bel sOme other cause of infer
tiIity Of eggs. Probably the gol
bier is too fat. He may be all rigt
next season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10

The Presidential Election IL ap-
troaohIng. Times have changed
That Is all. Mr.. wstterson II .
Democrat. and has always been .
Democrat. never 4 Republican
Es-ehtiAl differences Out OF th'
way. Democrats are getting TO
ge,htr The courier Journal l. goin,
TO srppIrt the ticket And there yo'
have H."
seEd your order for this eombinA
tor to us-noi TO the Courier Jour
nsl The regular price Of the Week
y courier Journal alone is 81
year
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10

Practice: Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
office Thomas Block le,h street
In office Monday, "Wednesday.
Friday aud Sunday forenoon
ASHLAND. KENfUCki
Al Catlettsbnrg the rest Of the
week aud SUNDAY afternoon.
have furnished rooms at catletts
burg now for patients who have TO re
main for treatment or operation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-10

to the support OF the plants
All Of our readers who are but
termakers are now contending with
winter conditions II you are US
ing q separator. as you certainly
should, then your work is very
much simplified. but il you. are us
ing the old-time crooks or even tin
pans. then you have your hands
full The PRINCIPAL trouble in
working with open pans in winter
is TO get all the cream When milk
stands at any point OF temperature
between 60 and 70 degrees. the cream
simply refuses to separate from the
milk In such q way that you can
find II with the skinner. The
cream and milk seem TO maintain
not being thicker than the milk
and as there il little or no. eOlOring
matter in the cream as there is in
summer, when the cows are on the
grass. you cannot see the line Of de-
narration between cream and milk
IL matters not whether you are us
ing deep pans OF cans at this tenn
perature, you have to guess at the
article you are skimming off. only
be sure to take enough don't
know but what il is best TO churn
the whole milk il the atmosphere is
between 60 and 20 degrees. but l.
vide the ehurning up so the ehurn
will not be more than half full
Under such conditions it would
b. advisable to build a fire in the
dairy room to bring the atmosphere
above 20 degrees II. however. you
can command a temperature below
GO degrees even down To the freez.
ing point. YOU take that cream jai
into I, s.tchen to warm it up. bui
for fear of heating it too much YOU
set il some distance from the stove
By some neglect the cream jar new
er does get near enough 10 the fir
II raise il more than 10 degrees,whe
i, should be raised from - 10 .
degrees, which is the proper poin
for churning the average quality c
cream
Being yourself warmed up with q
Household work. you think the htch
en- warm also. and start the churi
with yourself or perhaps with a
impatient boy al the handle. II
pounds away furiously until his ~h6
around the collar and never dream
that the cream is some - degree
too cold for ehurning- His har
work only causes the cream TO foal
You take the handle away from u
handle and work it yourself VI
III something more important cal
You off. Everybody about the hou'
takes a turn at il with no reSn
but loss OF temper.
Now all OF this trouble and IN
can be saved without any addition
al work. First you must have
dairy thermometer that You q
nut in the cram. that will 10
IN the cream. costing dollar.
cheaper one Is no good Tor Il
not correct Practice with warmth
water up to 50 degrees and Sc N
Il stops at that point; then put q
cram IN deep can and set the g
An pot or kettle Of hot water Al
he SURF 70 stir the cream all u
time until Il roachcs slowly 10
degrees. then tAke Il ont Of the v
Ter tor Il win probably keep rlsil
IN Aeae little n 4 passes q
q psinl le, n stand until Il com
down - a. Rinse tho ehuFn Q
VIA wNNr q = degrees DON'T y
ul4 anHn. A. q tsWesn - Feu
- II,MW ara mrNM - DuIII