davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
THE USE OF THE FEED GUTTER

NO farmer who owns even three
nead Of stock can afford to be with
OUT a iced cutter, although there are
thousands Of good sized farms that
nave never yet introduced this useful
little machine.
In England 80 per cent of all the
armer use cut feed, only 10 per cent
beng adverse TO the use of the cutter.
The feed cutter is particularly bene-
tclal in chopping hay and fodder %
cause the quantity may be more easily
measured, and when chopped and
mixed with q small amount Of water.
all dust is prevented.
When hay is scarce, clean oat straw
chopped with hay and mixed with
bran or meal, and slightly moistened,
aid mastication and digestion.
Chopped feed is particularly good
for work horses when they have but
a comparatively short time in which
to feed. A horse is unable to masti-
cate q sufficient amount of rougf1ase
within a few minutes, and where the
feeding time is shortened by stress Of
xxx the feed SHOULD always be chop
ped.
these machines can be run hy DOW
er or hand. and are so inexpensive
that the cost is no reason whv elerv
farmer should not avail himself Of
their use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

ask fr change an tn banker slips
ye hack forty-nine cints. Thin We go
TO Wurruk an add ffty-wan cints to
1t an change TIL whole amount in
tr a dollar which is worthy forty-nine
Cnts. Hence tn prosperity iv tn lower
classes. Hogan says tn percapity
wealth iv Mexico is fourteent chill
dher. TIL average wages iv a Next
can labrin' man is in tn ne. ghbor-
mood iV t~woo-an-a-half cints a year in
Eoold- Half iv this amount he puts
into a fund to buy a hat an tn rest
IS devoted to taxes, fines an tn sup
port " tn family. TIL principal occy-
patton iv tn Wurrukin' classes is set
tin down on tn ground an lookin'
at a little fire. Livin' is very cheap
as tn country abounds in pepper
three an there is abundance iv tn
best build n maternal afther ivry
hard rain. All tn Mexican has to do
to build a house is to shovel it out iv
tn road. Whin a Mexican gets en-
gagged to be married he takes tn
cho &c iv his heart out to pick out a
good sthretch iv mud to make a
house out iv. Together they move it
Jack onto a bujldin' site an call it
home. Wan iv tn most remarkable
facts that Hogan brought back firm
Mexico was that tn beer iv tn coun-
thry looks ike buttherm;lk. He says
tn idee was very ~repugnant to him
at first but he managed to get over
his first disgust. TIL important or
Gghtin' naytional dhrink is more sat
isfacthry in color IN will make an
American cry earnest. 1t will also
remove ink stains firm tn clothing
Il don't know what q Mexican has
to kick about, in a country where
money is n:ver a burdhen to Y
an where they AVE a great patrite
FIR a ruler. I used to think that tn
ideel head Nv a nation, Hinnissy, was
Wash'nton or Lincoln, but since Nv
been read n about Mexico IN tn pa
apers I know ] was wrong. TIL ideel
American statesman, accordin' to
1vrybody that ought to know, is Gin'ral
Perforated DiaZ. Wud We like to have
a brief account iv tn lfe Nv this
Er-reat an just ruler as [ picked it
out iv tn Journals iv tn day Well
"P"raps tn g%r-reatest an most
olny1cent ruler in tn wurruld today
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

ieryum thremens. Win oei-
ih conclusion, to show, tn. 80.
IIarhaoie man is tn pr.ra..as.
u-a nhny country has iyer knovn
WIZ say that Gin'ral n az h.s go
Iran iaeeo about three hundred MI
80 uoiiars, which is more move,
r az IN other statesmen in RI,
end shon e IN Epamynondas to Taft
mo-, ST." Mr., Dooley wen, on -
oont put amy bets dow
-ient again this GRAND old man ~
49, goes unarined, tn here com
,aatioh ~ lawn Hamper an RI,
apaons hlu. Anyhow whiniyer 7 see
aiiNolutlon started tn first thing 7 ask
-, what backin' has it got? Who is
how 7nAer IN capital iv Mexico, me
500 ishl Mexico City, It's lust
NJ ~ Lamar Sthreet in tn City iv
ne" york. A revolution which isn,t
a good investment : on.v disord."l
| don't pay much aftint on
Io"nat Frank I. Maduro is dom now
Dut some day if l read in tn pa-aners
INA tn %pathriotic Mexican firm ~
1>ooelploom, E~.nSenStein an Comn'ny
were SO shocked be tn tyrnany ~ Levi
al hohn Owe their beloved fatner-
~ mat they had detarmed to
a " oio" at IN deSpOtS an re-
freedom " investment, I'd ask
IN pIlceman to direct me n . No.
room on tn beat where they make p
LOOK on revolutions an I'd go up to
u cashier an say: Give me fya q.
ptahk L. Maduro to W n Ye can get
any rlsht-nlnded young fellow to shed
ms blood in a revolution, tn same as
IN a fut-ball match. But till some
oody will shed his money tn r.yolu-
[ on don't ra-aiy start"
1e don't think much iv this rivo-
iutlon hin, said Mr.. Hennessy.
It's all right" said Mr.. Doolev
But it amt SO far a safe inyistmint
WIN Hogan was in Mexico he said
mere was two kinds iv money. There
vas rale money an there was Mex
money. a frind iv his wud say 4 nd
t"o dollars an thin wud save
Hogan firm faintin' be addin'. NOV,
that's WhS l think iv THIS riyolu-
on. It's a great rivolution-Mex."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
MR. DOOLEY
ON REVOLUTIONS
BY Finley Peter Duane.
Copyright 1919, nv = p r.

There seems to be things dom. :,
Mexico said Mr.. Hennessy.
Faith said MI. Dooley .v dow.
know whether there is or not. 1 niver
bel eve in a revolution till l see new
faces in tn windows at tn citv hall
Mlno ye' L wish thin all we'll. I'm a
TlNolutlonlst at heart. Win q r.vo-
lutlon starts I'm always wiIlin' to crv
For ward an whin it ends I'm 90
quich as amy wan to say, 'Splend d.
or TOO SAD; but while they're goin'
on l play tn1m to lose. In what Ho-
gan ais ~ reaib ~ Sports / ALWAYS
nave d copper on revolutions an Har-
ward. If they win lose an Tn, e1aa
But it amt often.
l have hopes iv seem thai gallant
pathriot whose name FIR years h.s
been on lVry lip that spoke iv free
doH, Whats-his-name. give ma RI,
pa-aper, oh. Frank l. Maduro 7 have
hapes Nv seem Frank I. Mad,,ro
storrnln hltes " Chapooltypick an
maxim OF Perforated Diaz tear away
tF IN castus. But I'm pretty sure
Saat soon III be greetin' Frank /.
Maouro with a hearty: What, back
so soon: A rivolution. Hinnissy. is
nlVer tn beginnin' iv a r:voluchion'ry
movement. It's always tn end II
takes place VIII; tn riyoiuchionists
are on tn polls foorce.
NO, l can't make out what tn,
throuble is N Mexico onless it is that
IN is OVerrun with Mexi-
It's a country hat I've niyer
wanted to We in. Hogan's been down
mere an he says that all We can get
IT a dollar is f~orty-nine cints. Ye
20 10 a bank, shove in a dollar an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
THE M00K'S LEGACY
I Continued from page fourteen.)

syn ano was credited with having
me most magnificent collection Of pre.
cious stones in all Africa AS to tho
arcade, the barber and the algnazil
tnelr disappearance, of course. creatat
q sensation for a time, and many
ntor1es were told to account for Il
nose three grasplng rogues remain
- ms Day shut up in the terasure
chamber under the Tower of the seven
1loofs, and every traveller who visits
dIanada, II he doubts this story. can
90 ana see the tower for himself They
are not dead, but simply spell-bound
"ailhg TOT some one to come and re-
lease them. 1t is said that wheneve,
mere shall be a Lack IN Spain of mel
dlesome BARRIERS, Shaking ~alcuaziIs
ana corrupt alcaldes, they Will he
sought Tor. But if they have 70 wast
untli such time for their deliveranca
'here is danger of their ~nchantmen
enduring until doomsday.
How this true story of the diean-
pearance of the alcalde and hie So
crates got out to be handed down as
one of the legends of the Alhambra
Is not clar; but there is every reason
70 suspect that in the short time al
lotted her before her departure for
Portugal, Peregil,s wife picked enoueb
OF 1t out Of him to be able tn 49,
su1hclent hints to her gossiDs 10 forn,
a for the tale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
FINANCIAL SIDE IN THE
REVOLUTION
CONTINUED from page twelve.j

Owns the long sought Philosophers
stone,
Restores the fabulous times to view,
And proves the tale of Midas true.
Ger heaps of rags, he waves his wand,
All turn to gold at his command,
provide Tor present wants and futures.
RAISE armies, v~ictual, clothe, ccoutre
Ac- ourn our conquests by essoign,
Check HoWe's advance and axe Bur
gOyne
Then makes all days Of m vain.
And turns all back to rags again.
In all great Howe shall play his part.
TO p and counterfeit his art:
In vain shall Clinton. more belated,
A conirer turn to initiate it:
When like i'll luck and power as mar
row,
They'll fare, like sor'cers of old
Pharaoh,
When tho the art they understood
OF turning rivers into blood,
And caus'd their frogs and snakes T
with some merit croak'd and
hiss'd.
Yet ne'er by evry quaint device,
Could frame the true Mosaic lice.
He for the Wings his arts shall try.
Their first and long their sole ally;
A patriot firm, while breath he draw
He'll perish in his country's cause,
buried in eternal peace"
E.. Y. TUBES.
University of Illinois.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
PROFITABLE FARMING.
Stanford Express.}

IN a card to The Express, Mr. w. D.
Fright, Of OsgoOd, states that from
about one acre he raised $500 pounds
Of seed cotton this year. After having
t ginned he had $50 pounds of lint.
tie sold 1T in Sanford at Il cents, the
receipts amounting to s119. The so
bushels of seed. at 40 cents per bushel.
BROUGHT $40, making in all s13s. The
fertilizer that went on this acre OF
'and--eigbt loads of compost-the Ia
hor of making and gathering the cot
ton. all cost $3.50. This deducted
rom the $3.50 leaves a clear profit Of
$3.50. If there are other ers in
Lee county that made a bigger WELD
Of cotton than this in 1910, we would
like to hear from them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

NEXT WEEKS ONE PAGE CIAS-
SIC WILL BE THE REDS or
THE MIDI" BY FELIX GRAS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

knicker-I love the COOS -, -.
beautiful. NC nc
S'elia-This Is SO sudden. bur I am
sure father will consent.
S.hgleton-Do you believe in the old
auase about marrying in haste and re-
penting at leisure?
Wedderly-NC ! DON, Ar,o-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

some men who Willingly snan6 sra
LOT morse blankets suddenly feel the
grip or poverty when their wives Ak
Tor a new cloak.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
s. CZ s. M a

- Do 1CKED. Ny mid, Soothing. rua-sn.
seed cure does 1t and fRkE SAN IN nTnya.t
: oFS TEE IICEIN. and cur ~ 80
nK iE NOW-IoDAY SA'
"a eANNADA Is7 Park square. sedal;s No
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary e. Whipple to Lewis A.
Cheney, WI sw4 sec z, n 1856 acres
WI of nw4 sec 18-112-35. S5869. 80.
Elizabeth Lawrence to Jos. Smith,
tr in lot aud sub 36-113-35, $50.
Jos. Schluck to R. w. Sears, nj
sw4 32-111-35, $4,000.
Jens S. Johnson to Fred Radel. Cd
sw4. WI sci 23-11O-36. $500.
Independent School Dis. No. 81 to
Livingston Shand, lots and 6, blk
s, Lamberton, $235.
Andrew o. Gimmestad to Eliza
beth Peterson, lots Z and 8. blk 2,
Southworth's add to Belview. $3.50.
August Kroschel to Christ Chris
Jensen, mel 2-110-34, $500.
Wilhelm Krenz to Hugo Krenz,
nw1 mel, nj nw1 17-110-34, $4,000.
Edwin A. Hill to John Franta, Cd
nw4 9-11l-38, $4,000.
Adam Alexander to Geo. w. Whit
tet, ST.. lot 5. aud sub 36-113-36.
$1,000.
G. A. Jackson to Chas. R. Jackson
lots AZ and 48, aud sub .1-l12-36.
$10O.
John w. Garlic to VIM. Otto, sw4
ne4, 34-112-34. $1,000.
Fremont w. Philbrick to Daniel
Mclean, lots 10 and II, blk /, Wat
sons 1st add to Redwood Falls,
$500.
Frank Ellington to B. E. Bearson,
lots Is and 26. blk 2, Morgan, $1,000.
VIM. w. Seaver to E. E. Garlock,
sci 28-109-38, $4,000.
Emma j. Hills to C. w. McKibber
blk 2. Hanson's I'd add. Morgan
$3.50.
Lizzie H. Francois to Stephen j
Golden, lOts2 and 3, blk Il, Red
wood Falls, $1,000.
Stephen J. Golden to Phoebe E
Chapman. lot 2 blk II. Redwood
Falls. $500.
VIM. Kuehn to Peter C. Nissen
lot 10, blk 2, Clements. 1928.
Roy Fl. Benham to R. w. Sears
sw1 5-110-35, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

an ever rising wave of soil. The
danger to the men lighting the fuses
is trifing as is shown by the photo
graphs taken of the operations.
After the charges are exploded
the field looks not unlike great
colander set with innumerable holes
where the charges Of dynamite
were set, and the soil is broken up
into unusually fine particles and well
aerated. 1t is necessary to go over
the field once more with a cultiYator
before the crops are put in and then
the operation is essentially like the
ordinary farming methods. From
Flowing with Dynamite" by G. B.
Edwards, in Technical World Maya
zine for September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
BLOCkADED
Every Household in Redwood Falls
Should Know How to Resist 1t.

The back aches because the1 kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from this vicinity.
Mrs. A. w. Bottcher, Granite
Falls, Mimi, says: For about a
year / suffered from dull pains in
the small of my back. After
stopped / could hardly straighten,
as knife-like twinges shot through
my back. Dizzy spells and head.
aches were common and the kidney
secretions also gave me much trouble
on account Of their frequency in
passage. Finding no relief from
the many remedies | used. | began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. The
contents Of three boxes entirely rid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Sleepy Eve Herald: Carl Hanson.

Sleepy Eye Herald: Carl Hanson,
eldest son Of Will Hanson on North
9Th street. met with bad accident
Sunday while playing ball with some
of his playmates. Young Nelson
was batting when the bat slipped
from his hand and hit Hanson in the
face, making bad cut IN his lip,
and also breaking about a dozen
teeth. It will be some time before
Carl can play ball again.
GAINESVILLE Argus: G. W. Allyn,
who was in this place Thursday last.
gave some interesting details Of his
auto trip to Winnipeg and return,
an account of which appeared in
these columns two weeks ago. As
matter of fact he travelled 14341
miles in sixty-seven hours and five
minutes, record unequalled by any
other man or by any other machine.
One of the leaders in the recent
Glidden tour who examined the ma
chine after its return was emphatic
in the statement that in the light Of
this trip the Gliddenites ought to go
away back and sit down.
It is sad enuf to realize that there
are men in every community so des-
titute of all moral sensibilities, Of
all conscience, that they will engage
in drunkard making in accordance
with the forms of law; but it is
sadder yet, a thousand times sad
der when men are SO wicked that
they will not only engage in drunk
ard making and drunkard roDbing,
but persistently and Intentionally
and criminally violate the laws made
by the people for the public welfare.
Such public constituencies law
breakers are shame and disgrace
to themselves, to their families and
to the community that tolerates
them. If there is no punishment
for such men in the great hereafter,
there ought to be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
PIows Field With Dynamite.

]. Henry Caldwell. of Spartan
burg, N. c., is the first man to util-
ize commercial dynamite in blowing
land. The method of planting the
cartridge was simple; one man
walked ahead with crowbar and
stuck into the ground about three
feet; the man following affixed a
precision cap to stick of dynamite
and two feet of fuse and tamped it
into the hole with a rake handle
finally leaving only the white fuse
protruding. Incidentally the dyna-
mite used was of the strength or
dinariIy used for blasting stumps
and is not as costly as that used in
quarries for the removing Of rock.
After the planting of the dyna-
mite charges large crowd of the
native population gathered near the
field of operations to witness what
they regarded as the novel whim of
one of their most progressive farm
ers. The negroes of the locality did
not know what to make of the pro-
ceedings and looked with awe upon
the operations calculated to wrench
from nature the productive crops
she refused to yield to their simple
methods. The exploding Of the
charged field was not without its
amusing side. Many Of the nearby
neighbors hearing that several humid
red pounds of dynamite were to be
exploded removed household belong
ings and adjourned to their farther
est premises, window frames were
taken out and the sheriff instructed
to hold up the exploding of the
charged field. made formal call
upon Mr.. Caldwell to come to an
agreement in regard to the newt
able damages which the neighbors
felt sure would ensue.
In exploding the field, four rows
were set off at time. one man 60
ing rapidly down each row lighting
fuses with red hot iron as he went.
The result was not unlike the setting
off of great bunch of fire-crackers.
The explosions came thick and fast
and both the sub and surface soils
were sent into the air in clouds
again falling on the land in pow
derry mist and leaving periodical
holes where the cartridges were
planted about four and half fee
| deep. In one case where twelve
rows were set off at the same time
| the effect was quite awe inspiring
the reports were blended into a con
tinuous roar and the row of a dozel
men lighting fuses were pursued b.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

me of kidney trouble. / heartily
recommend Doan's Pills to all kid
ney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Own
Interest
DAD
ELECTRO CHEMICAL RING
TRADEMARK &c
Copyright, 1894, S, q, 1902, y and 1899,
BY w. q. Byo1Ons0n.


Copyright, 1894, S, q, 1902, y and 1902
By w. u. Byo7Cns0n.
Thafollovfng diseases are caused by acid
IN the blood and are cured by this ring,
which takes from one day to two weeks, after the
ring commences to work; according 90 disease and
circumstances The ring and the acid create an
electro-chemical action removing the excess q
acid which cures the disease and will keep cured
BriRht's Disease, Diabetes-it g not habit with
children. Chorea--st. Vitus,s Dance. Ghlorosis,--
Green Sickness Painful and Excessive Monthly
Periods. Uremia, Snycope, EPILEPSY, Nervous Pros
tration. Nosebleed Internal Hemorrhages- hhino-
Hth---a stony concretion formed in the nose-Ade-
noids, POlypus. Cataract. Goitre. WhQoping Cough.
ticular Sciatic Muscular. asthma. Headaches Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis. Valvular Rheumatism or Heart.
Rheumatic Fever, Rheumatic Paralysis---brain
Hair Eyes. Ears. Limbs. Pen. Operators Iypewriters
pendfcitis inflammation of Bowels. Chronic Dyson
try Acidity, of Stomach, which causes the worst
kind al constipation--the ether kind ID caused by
liver disease. Cancer Careinoma--Gancerous Tu-
Prostatitfs Gravel. Gall stones. Caicnl Deposit ON
Teeth White Spots Nails. Psoriasis, salt-rheum.
Varicose Veins and Ulcers. Narieoceie--x
veins ii the scrotumV arfcoSe Veins and Ulcers In
Rertum-often mistaken for piles and assure. Tho
after effects or Diphtheria. Scarlet. Typhoid and
Maiarial Eeyers. This ring Is not cure-all. VIII
not cure liver disease and none Of the liver Diseases
500. By Mail or will rend 81 Express. Collect on
Delirery IL you wish 10 pay charges. " % ring sold
on three weeks Guarantee. Ring can be returned
and money refunded. LII met satisfactory. !,
for additional fnfnrmation Not for sale by jewel
err druggists. Agents wanted at places not taken
Write for agency and send all remittance
for rings to
iii. It. Heleeson. Delhi, Mimi.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
siOo, o,OO0.ooo CONCERN
Organized To- lie Big League Ball
Parks.

Pittsburgh May a The Na.
tional and Americaa League baseball
parks are 10 be turned into money
makers when the national gam. ls
not being played on them. Al q
meeting here today. men Who are
well known In Amusement enter
prises an organization Was formed
With capitalization OF 800 oa0 ooo
Garry Herman. OF Cincinnati. Max
G. Anderson and Henry NJ Zciglor.
OF New York. and liarr, uud John
=. Harris. Of Pittsau5g. afa .hc ac-
tive heads of the enterprise and ai-
ready hlppodromes have been put
into operation In Cincinnati aud
here
Later u was learned that most Of
the ball parks In the Eastern league
ant some In the American asfocla-
ton are included 10 the deal The
company is known a. tho lnterna-
uopal Hipp.dtome company
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
Some Stories Around the Town.

In a large touring car. Mayor
4. j. Malone, of Sikeston. Mo-. ar
rived in Paducah today at noon en-
route from his home to Pulaski,
Tenn. Without a mlshap Mayor
Malone and the other eight mem
bers of his party reached the city
for dinner. They were delighted
with their trip and the excellent
condition of the Kentucky roads.
which had enabled them to make
better time than they had antici-
pated. The party left Sikeston this
morning at 6 o'clock and reached
Paducah at 1915 o'clock, covering
20 miles. This afternoon the tour
lists spent several hours spinning
over Paducah's level streets. and the
county roads before leaving for
Nashville. No effort is being made
to break records, but the party is
making the trip leisurely and seeing
all the sights. The trip is being
made in a Packard machine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
soldier Killed at Target Practice

Monterey, Cal. May al HI,
body an unseen target for the rain of
bullets Of firing squad at rifle prac
tice, Claude Hetherton. a private oi
Company X. thirteenth infantry. sta
TONED at the Presidio, who was TAX.
ing measurements OF the range was
literally shot TO pieces and died after
lingering in the reservation hosptal
for two days.
The accident occurred last week.
but the facts have Just come to light
An investigation of the affair DELAYED
the funeral until yesterday.
All during the afternoon OF the
day ne was shot. Hetherton crept
about on the embankment, peppered
with lead while bullets whtzzed
about him. His cries could not be
heard
After the first bullet had brought
him down, he made an effort to drag
himself out OF range. but no matter
which way he turned his escape was
cut of by the flying missiles.
Finally he sank on the sand mound
awaiting the shot that would end his
torture. Bullets sped about him.
ripping his clothing and tearing his
flesh When markers found him his
head had been shot nearly OF. Heth-
erton was married.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
Kentucky Kernels

Lexington has 400 cases of meas
leg.
Bullitt will have bumper peach
crop.
Haif stones big as eggs at James
town.
DR.. w. A. Boyds buried at May
field.
Automobile clubs arranging for
state licenses.
owensboro has 1903 school chill
dren. gain OF 95.
Alma Cunningham. 10, hurt In run
away at Danville.
DR.. NJ. p. Hunt. Louisville. called
by Henderson Baptists.
International harvester fined $500
at Russellville as a trus...
Milton oliver. witness against the
night riders, will recover.
Bowling Green builds in week a
tabernacle for 5000 people
Science Hill. Shelbyville. Oldest
girls school In south, concludes ses-
sion.
Hargis King, Nicholas, dead in
buggy with a bullet in brain. Luther
Ham arrested.