davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23
BuCklen'S ArniCd SaIV0
The Best Salve IN The World.
Nervous
Worn-Out

II you are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-the
power is giving out, the or
gans of your body have
"slowed up" and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
ach fails to digest food; the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains in
the system to breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DR.. Miles Nervine will do 1t,
because it strengthens the
nerves: it is a nerve medicine
and tonic, that rebuilds the
entire nervous system.
Several years ago was all broken
down | was nervous, WORKOUT, could
not sleep. and was in constant, pain.
/ doctored for months. and finally the
doctor said he could do nothing Tor
me. began taking Or. Niles
Nervine. and used altogetherS~eight
bottles. and l became stronS and
healthy, and now weigh 40 pounds
II. c. CUNNINGHAM.
los Ellsworth Ave. Allegheny. Pa.
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantees that the
first bottle VIII benefit. ~ IL fails, ne
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23

whico soon cured me-" Infallible for
wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures
Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, Boils Skin
Eruptions. Worlds best for Piles.
25c. at Jas. Fl. Orme's and Haynes &
aylor's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23
Frightful Fate Averted.

81 would have been cripple for life
from terrible cut on my knee cap"
writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Mimi.
xvi thout Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23
Commissioners Sale.
CRcUiT COURT, KEN
TUCkN

} H. GoRroN Recovery
me C,t-, "a "a, e..
5. ~ ". G. M'rtoo
-1,or o. thr cote & Equity
.Ia g Marion. y y.
f.lxN NoRroN, llILL
a. m
%. virtue Of Iui.m.p, and
! i-- - Sil, OF .h- Ccri..trp CT.
J. Gll-.. r,nioei At tpe N,vem
,sm tecred. 1919 i,'r. ,o,ge
I.l-. ior The sum Il ~ 2jn. 90 suh
rrc5,-, At the ra,ro' = ger '"o' per
Iaupm fr,m the - IL dsN ol fcbu.
.rf 1906 uoui r.e "a co.ts
.-,in .h,l' r,"'"c' tn Ger for
.Ilca OBJ. c"pr h'q.e dr1r in
Marco o.. ne m-h-,i bidder, a,
AUCTION, on N.ad.y
., lo.t .,y Il I,oo'rs 1910, d"
49, . a. t..... y..,.,, ID.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23
KILLS HER FOE OF 20 YEARS.

1.-The most mercilous...'ene | had
for twenty years, declares Mrs. Jeane
Duncan. of Hanesvile, Me-, twas dys-
pepsia. | suffered intensely after eat
ing or drinking and could scarcelysleep
After many remedies had failed and
many doctors had gave me up. | tried
Electric Bitters, which cured me COM
pletely. Now can eat anything. |
am 20 years old and am everenjoyed to
to get my health back again." For
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Kidney
Trouble, Lame Back, Female complaint
its unequaled. Only so cents at Jas.
II. Orme's and Haynes & Taylor's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23

You can get come zeal bargains
from Taylor u Canaan any time this
month except the 10Th sud Goth.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23

hOlilDs Neai. col. lOt IN
Marion, tax and cost $50
Wick n. X. lotIu Marion
tax aod cost 6.S5
Phllips W. :. 80 acres min
ing right, tax aud cost ID. 20
Murphy s. F. lot tax 4.15
MARION PRECINCT, No. 2.
Order jesse, col. lot in
Marion, tax and cost 4.30
HugheS Rails col. lot in
Marion, tax and cost 8.75
Hsurey Charles, l4O acres
aej A. i. Hughes tax & cost 5 90
| HaydeL J. NJ. 60 acres adj
j. =. Stevens tax and cost 40
Mccain Thomas, col lot
in Marion, tax aud cost AS
DYCUSBURG PRECINCT, No. 3
Brown s. d. 3 lots in by
cusburg, tax and cost IL Is
Brooks Chss. COL, 20 acres
adj Geo, Moneymaker 80
BuckIow Burley, "a acres
adj n. Burklow, tax aud cost 500
Gass w. &. 81 acres adj
Jno. Crouch, tax and cost $40
Marion Zinc Co 800 acres
adj, w d. Bennett
Marion Zinc Co., % acres
adj, Dexter Daniel
Marion ZINC Co., 81 acres
adj J. g. X. Babb
Marion Zinc Co., "a acres
adj John Polk
Marion Zinc Co., 224 acres
adj Albert Butler, tax aud
cost 26 50
UNION PEClNT NO. 4.
Sugg Will. 80 acres adj l..
F White. $50.
Cook T. p. 81 acres adj j.
W. Grimes, $50.
] Chips Nancy col 30 acres
adj Jerry Croft $40.
FORDS FERRY PRE-. No.
! Cincinnati Cooperage Co. 2
lots in Weston, 80
BELLS MINES NO I.
Hogard heirs, 30 a5res adj
A. Markey tax and cost 2.25
/ Hughes, J. II. col. l20
acres adj. Bob Hughes, tax 4.95
Lewis b. Il. - acres adj
+. l.. NnnU, tax and cost, II. 90
PINEY PRECINCT NO
Clark L. u SO acres adj
j. A. Crowell, tax aud cost, SO
Gilbert W, $. 60 acres adj
:. A. Snow tax and cost 100
Gilbert Will - acres adj
v. T. Todd tax aud cost, $50
The above Is but a partial list Of
the unpaid taxes long past due
j g. ASHER, s. G. G.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-23
Y

F.lEN NORroN. HILL
Al pTt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
kuRIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

O. Will you please inform me why
some Of my squads grow nicely at
first and then are found choked to
death? A. You are breeding from
small throated birds. When your
squads are over the milk period and
the old ones give them whole grain
their threats are too small for it to
pass. Kill all small throated breeders.
Q. Please tell me how to make my
hens lay. cannot keep them from
getting fat. have tried reducing the
ration and thought when l got them
down to certain weight they would
surely lay. but they didn't. have
used wide ration too. A. We fear
your fowls come from fat for mar
ket strain and not from bred to lay
strain and will only produce capital
roass.
@. What is fair price for a young
turkey tom and where is the best place
to get one a. From $40 to SIS. Buy
your birds from a wild turkey ranch,
where they cross tame and wild. One
half wild blood is enough. There are
such ranches in Maryland and Vir-
gnia.
Q. Do pigeons get tappworm? A.
Yes: they have had such worms two
feet long taken from them.
@. Which do you consider is the
worse pest, mites or head lice? y.
Head lice. They are on chicken all
the time. mites only nights.
@. What is that fancy work on Il
turkeys head called? A. Caruncles.
Q. What is the difference between
down and feathers? A. The chick and
duckling first hatched are dressed in
down. When this shows quill and web
it is called feather
Q. Why do my LeghornS get white
in the face? l couldn't show last VIM
ter for this reason. A. You breed from
birds with too large lobe and it
grows up into the face. Try the other
plan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
All Black Gown In First Favor.

The ruling fashion for an all black
gown this year or a black and white
gown will not admit the possibility Of
it's being used for every hour. But it
does mean that one such gown can be
correctly worn for Il number of hours
There is such marked line drn WI
between fabrics for the street and
those for the house that it is difficult
to make one gown serve even two pur
poses this year. but by a judicious Sc
lection of cut and material in black
gown it will serve for walking. for aft
ernoon calls. for luncheons. the matt
nee and large teas. These are all day
time affairs and of an informal ma
ture.
For exclusive luncheons. wedding
breakfasts and receptions. for dinners
at restaurants and for receiving at an
afternoon tea the gown must be made
of different material. even if on the
same model.
The dressmakers offer for the former
gown wide walled cheviot. ribbed serge.
camel's hair and basket cloth. For the
latter gown are offered satin cloth.
which is to be smart ia bric this year;
French murquisette. striped and PLAIN
chiffon cloth and meteor satin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
Crocheted Silk Yokes,

The new touch Oh blouses to be
worn with everyday coat suits is a
shallow yoke and stock Of heavy GRO
cheted silk. 1t is loose meshed and
open and gives quite Il novel touch.
They must be the same tone as the
material of the blouse.
There does not seem to be favor
able inclination toward white Jokes
or those of net. They are used here
and there when art demands them.
and especially in tucked white tulle
on collaress gowns of black velvet or
satin.
The model that brought out this GRO
cheted coke is an unined. unboned
blouse of blue cashmere de sole. 1t
has hand embroidery below the yoke
not much of it, The sleeves are cut
in two pieces. with an elbow puff on
the outside piece. and the crocheted
silk is used up the forearm in two
bands and around the puff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
MY MARY'S MAGIC BELL.

! love to hear my Mary sing
Up in that high toned choir.
Oh, when she trills an tremeloS
She is a great high flier.
The organ tralaas. doodle dees.
Then Mary let's 'er go.
An oh. she goes a-trillin' up
A million miles or SO.
She gets so near the gates above
The angels all aspire
To initiate her trils an thrills
Upon their golden Tyre.
But Mary sings a greater song
Upon her dinner bell.
You bet | love her choir songs.
They are most awful swell.
But Mary is a dandy cook,
An when her dinners done
When | hear her bell l give yell
An for the table run.
Say, Gabriel, when dawns the morn.
When you call folks up yonder
An you shall toot the judgment horn
With sounds like mighty thunder.
II with the thunders of your horn
You fail to break my sleep
Don't give it up as bad Job
An leave me there to weep.
Just tell my Mary to ring her bell.
An, though I'm down mile,
Her magic bell will break my spell.
An / shall rise to smile.
c. M. BARNITZ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
FEATHERS AND EGcSHELLs.

When lightning struck and destroy
ed the home of DR.. S. A. Orwig. Mays
Landing, n. j., he and his wife spent
the night in the henhouse. While such
a feather bed is not popular. it's wise
to keep that coop clean for an emer-
gency.
The United States department of ag-
riculture is taking moving pictures at
some of the great poultry farms, the
films to be used for educational pur-
poses at fairs and farmers institutes.
The county fairs should substitute
these for the "hooche cooche" shows.
October is the beginning of the poul-
try year in California. The incubators
and hens are then set and the brood
ers are made ready for the bright eyed
rufile fuffIes. At that time eastern
breeders are putting in coal and mend
ing the snow shovel.
To California let US go,
Where We'll not have to shovel snow.
But, say. We'll have to pay for ice
That sells at tremendous price.
When hens mouth. throat and in
testines are very red and she has wa
terry diarrhea and death is preceded
by intense pain, she has been poisoned
with salt
The easiest fowl to carve is the tur-
key, next is chicken. then come duck
and goose. 1t depends on the size of
the joints. Which you buy for Christ
mas depends on the size of your wad.
The Emeral Isle exported $25,OO0.U0O
worth of poultry and eggs last year.
She used the rotten ones for political
purposes.
The toughest part Of fowl is the
gizzard. This little organ is seldom
diseased. 1t is sometimes blocked by
constipation or pierced by nails and
tacks. Yelowish spots and brim-
stone smell in the gizzard indicate rat
poison.
Missouri's contribution to the turkey
famine is 100000 fat, juicy birds. Oh,
where has gone her mule that kicked?
The turkey gobblers got 'em licked.
Snow should not be allowed to bank
up against the poultry house. 1t will
turn to slush. and the snow water will
often trickle through into the pens.
Cuero, Tex. has great plant where
turkeys are dressed for market and
loaded on refrigerator cars Rather
than lose weight by coping and haul
ing them they are driven to this CEN
ter in large flocks. Two flocks Of 1900
and 1.SOO fat birds were driven in
from distance of eighteen and fifteen
miles. They gained weight on the
trip.
Dried eggshells are simply worn out
lime and are of little use for shells or
grit. They are like poor advice tried
twice.
q "A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
THE RICHEST. MOST VALUABLE
FERTILIZER

1t is stated that Il hens eXcrement
has value half that of her feed bill.
This may have been true when the
speculation devil, greed. didn't fix the
price of feed.
But counting eggs. flesh. feathers and
fertilizer the American hen is high
perch profit producer. Eighty pounds
is the average per hen per year. though
all tiocks do not produce first grade,
rs it depends on age. constitution and
feed. the best containing 3 per cent
nitrogen, per cent phosphoric acid
and 10 per cent potash plus water and
waste to the fifty pounds.
Ii is the richest Of fertilizers because
the urinary secretions are involved in
the solid matter. and if fed right to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
pCN,IS.

Don't feed eggshells stuffed with
soft soap to egg eaters. It's part I've
and the cure is all lie
Don't use Il whole drug store on a
fifty cent hen. Prevention is better
than dope.
Don't put strong d;sinfectant in the
water vessel. 1t spoils the flavor and
digestibility of food.
Don't try every remedy recommend
eli by neighbors. Your hens will die
of compound chemical combustion.
Don't call the family doctor when
your rooster is sick. His bill might
make you i'll.
Don't go round town doctorng other
peoples chickens. If your prescrip-
fiou kills you will get the dickens.
Don't let ycur hens eat snow nor
wade IN N lush. You'll have no eggs
when prices rush.
Don't let your white faced Black
Spanish hens set frost bitten cheeks.
II will spoil them for show and eggs
will come slow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
White China Buttons,

There are soma famous potteres
named Baudin near Dinard, France.
which are turning out fashionable but
tons. Rather odd. isn't it. to buy ones
buttons at a pottery place? Yet that is
what the master builders Of Paris are
doing.
The Baudin button is a huge white
china plaque with a scroll in gold or
silver. 1t is used on an elaborate
frock. Not more than three are put on
one gown. 1t is also in fashion for fur
coats and wide shoulder pieces Of
ermine and marabou.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

the 1i0und or mixed with Il good litter
OF .h>"ybenr the valuable properties
may uc preserved; otherwise they are
lost by evaporation.
We believe best results are attained
when fowls run right on HE ground;
therefore in The range season we keep
them from ile yards and house as
much rs possible and have them run
Mig on the soil. This serves several
purposes. The soil in the Yards does
not become sick. the houses do not
become foul. the fowls get air. eXer
else, insect and vegetable food: there
are more and better frrtiiizpd eggs
ana the birds spread the manure even
ly. so that splendid results are shown
in increased crops.
Ga the great poultry farms in the
United States. England and Australia
cG.Opy houses on wheels or runners are
nou' used and hauled all over the
farms 50 that the ground is systemut
ically enriched and better results OBJ
tanned from the focks and the soil
Fowls. being housed mostly in the win
ter, during the day their droppings fall
on the litter, and at night they should
be caught on Il board platform under
the roost and then be mixed with
proper absorbent and stored. 1t is
wasted on an earth floor. and the mOis-
ture from it creates damp.
Straw is the best litter. Not much
is required. 1t is Il fertilizer itself. 1t
quickly absorbs the droppings. They
rot quickly together and become the
best manure.
Sawdust is poor fertilizer and alb
sorbent. 1t rots slowly. Mixed with
hen manure in heaps the virtues of the
latter quickly evaporate, and when
piuwed under it rOts so slowly as to do
little good.
When droppings are stored alone or
with Sawdust, 80 per cent is lost with
land plaster alone. 33 3 per cent; but
when mixed with plaster and loamy
soil or acid PHOSPHATE, the good quail
ties are preserved.
For the health of your hens and the
COED Of the garden remove and store
the dr0ppings. Hen manure makes
things jump. For strawberries. which
require much nitrogen, it is particular
~ good. while florists tell us that pi-
gcon lime is especially fine for flowers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

feather. \ great many coats built on
princess tune lines. like the one just
described. are going to be worn under
automobile wraps this winter. 1heir
style suits the house. for visiting, the
has had Il large influence on the ward
robe. but in no more pronounced way
than in the blending OF street and
house styles for costumes to be worn
under warm wraps.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
WOMAN AND FASHION
A STUNNING Costume.

A smart little costume OF deep red
cloth and black satin is shown The
skirt Is of good widiL at the hem,
with braided panels done i'll black.
The coat has the narrow lines that are
sleeves are short. with mitten cuffs
of lace. Black frogs and black satin
trim the gown. The yoke is of white
lace. like the cuffs. The hat is a bea-
yer trimmed with ribbon and big
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
For Those In Mournina.

Instead of organdie or linen cuffs and
collars. those who are in mourning
wear white Grape. 1t is an acceptable
idea. Strips Of the Grape are cut and
the edges turned in and pressed down
by hand. They are adjusted to the
neck and wrists with black bar pins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-22

days. and it is now over two weeks
since the appraisers started work.
This has been poor weather for mar
riage licenses. Nothing doing along
this line for almost a week at the pro-
bate court. 1t is pretty hard to start
down the path of life with overcoat
and rubber boots-and with the sun an
unknown factor. But it is expected
that business will pick up now since
the weather has changed. 1t is the
opinion of Miss Richardson who smiles
on the brides at the probate court that
leap year has cleaned out most of the
available stock. But from the looks
of the city "bloods'' who buzz around
the court house there seems to be an
other think coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-22
tFRoM
DRUGGIST SAYS COOPER
WOKE UP RECENTLY
Westerner Claims Everybody Will Have To Take
His Medicine Eventually

New York has never before witnessed
day a. Broadway ard Ninth street 1t
is here that L. L. Cooper, the Western
stomachoiogist who claims that stom-
ach trouble is at the bottom of all
chronic i'll health, is meeting The pub
lic
1t would be difficult 20 estimate just
how many people call to talk with
Cooper during a single DAY. The store
where he is holding forth seems to
have become the Mecca for ailing peo-
pie in New York. and the amount of
medicine he is disposing is enormous
In addition to what he sells hims If,
druggists generally throughout New
York are handling his preparations out
in unlimited quantities.
A leading druggist said recently: 1.-THE
public seems to have lost its mind over
this man Cooper. Personally. 1 don't
know anything about his medicine. We
had nothing to do with his coming to
New York and he has until recently
sold his preparation entirely through
one company. 1 suppose he thought
New York was like one of his Western
towns and everybody could be supplied
from a corner drug store. He woke up
about week ago and put it On sale
everywhere. Since then we have been
selling it. I don't know how long this
demand will last, but 1 have never be-
fore seen anything like it,
In an interview Monday afternoon
Cooper said: Il am not making any
wild claims for my medicine. All it does
is to stimulate the gastric juices and
regulate the digestive organs, but peo-
pie do not realize how splendid their
health would be if only their stomachs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-22

were not languid and enfeebled by years
of abuse.
Nine out of ten people who have call
ed today have been sent here by others.
Sooner or later every tired, haif-sick
man and woman in New York is going
to try my medicine. They can't help IT.
After / leave New York / shall take two
months rest and then go to London to
Introduce Cooper's New Discovery in
England"
Among New Workers. who have re-
Gently become enthusiasts on the sub
ject of Cooper's medicine is George J.
Scott of No. ga West Nineteenth
street, who said Monday afternoon: 1t
is hard to realize that any medicine viii
do all that is claimed for it.
Il have taken all kinds of medicine
for ten years and this is the first
have ever found that was worth two
cents. 1 have had rheumatism constant
~ for ten years and have spent quar-
ter of what I made for doctors ana
rain water for all the good they did
me. Before L had taken this Cooper 5
New Discovery a week, realized II
was worth something. / have taken IL
a month and l am as well as l ever
was in my life. l have no rheumatism
| and eat like a horse. / feel ike doing
something now, where a month ago
hated to walk a block. When 1 first
bought it / thought it was another fake,
but now 1 know better. All the other
stuff I have taken was worth nothing,
this is worth ten, yes, twenty times
what they ask for it,"
Coopers New Discovery is now on
sale at leading druggists the country
over We will send a booklet in which
Mr. Cooper tells the reason for most III
/ health, to anyone upon request. me
Cooper Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-22

chased the day before at the ROYAL
bakery, she bit into an old rusty
single nail and only by a quick vornit
and an extraction from the mouth was
poisonous and dangerous piece of
metal. The nail and bread is on
exhibition at the Office of the food in
spector at the city hall this afternoon
and also another piece from the loaf
of the bread on which is pasted the
union label and the stamp of the
Royal bakery.
The births uo to date as reported
from the city health department make
the following showing: To Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E Scott, S35 Taylor. a girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Carrier. 203
Hawthorne, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller. 724 Jefferson. boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Thomas. 504 East
Fourth, a girl.
In spite of the bad weather and the
soaked and soaking roads, the auto
mobile fever has not shown any signs
of dropping off. Today w. II. Nor
ton procured a license number PIT
for a Maxwell car. 20 horsepower. H.
w. Seery took out license number 21S
for a Maxwell Thirty.
Sanitary Sergeant Patterson is con-
stantly on the lookout for the pre-
vention of disease in the city of To-
peka and he is talking with the city
officials today concerning the ad-
visibility of fumigating the school
buildings over the city once in every
two weeks This would be a mighty
good plan for the public health es-
pecially since the smallpox scare of a
few weeks ago. when all of the con-
tagion over the city came from the
association of school children. The
question is-shall the city pay for the
fumigation or is it up to the school
board to stand the expense? But this
is minor matter when the public
health is concerned. The advisa bility
of such a plan will undoubtedly go
before the council at their next meet
ing, on the first Monday in February.
Companies from No. 2 were called
to the two-story frame dwelling oc-
cupied by NJ. F. Rigby at 92S Monroe
last night at eight minutes of eight.
The cause of the blaze was unknown
and the loss was trifing.