davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01
Al opsrtle Errl.,L.r

BGertCn Is aWouy gone on grand
cpera, isnt heg
7 Ehculd SAY he ts, Why he eren
KWczrs by GadBkt-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

FORMER Circuit Judgo Jacob Keln
for many years one q the most nos
able figures On the beneh died al ais
home a. 81 Louis tie vas Sc years
cid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

The professional mar Who can't
make a iiv.ag can 80 around ~sneerinE
AZ The business man Who car.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

Right food IS a basis
For night 6vng,
There's only one disease
SAYS an eminent writer
Wrong living
"And but one cure
"Rgh, hving."
Right food is supplied by
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

The nan who considers himself one
n q thousand naturally regards The
other s2s as mere eiphera
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

Dr. T. r BeiL assistant professor
o. anatomy 10 .he scha0, og medicine
% the University OF Missoart. has
eosa noude1 o. hls elecucn TO q sim,
liar posiuon a. Jhe University o. Mia,
nCSota
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

Ii contains the uIal
Body and brain-buldng
Elements Of wheat and barley
Mos, important Of which Is
The Potassium Phosphate.
Grown in the gram
For rebuilding tissues
Broken down BY daily use.
Folks who use GrapeNus
Know Ihis-.hey feel IL
There's a Reason
Read The Road to Welnlla-
Found IN packages.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01
TEaRrBLE case o. aaAvEL

Saver clfy. Ore, Mar sgssrss ~
Years
Charies K1rz 1913 Cerfsr g.. Baker
Cfty. Ore says Per q years saf-
fsree agony fron usFsL 50 intenss
va ne paln uhen ne ssc-~ ss-a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

II was thought that
be had pointed the
plane tips Of his
nier toward the
earth 70 40 effort
20 make a landing
and IN some man
ner the planes
we're c~apsized he
was crushed 20
death beneath his
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

utes, so that the bees will fill them
selves with honey and become more
manageable. Take off the top of the
old hive and smoke the bees down
with your smoker Cut out the best
combs near the top and hand them
to two assistants to be tied in the
new frames on table near by.
AS soon as three or four frame.
are filled, place them in the new
hive, and fitting up the old hive in
front OF 1t. proceed TO shake the
bees out into the new hive. If you
can get hold OF the queen and put
her into the new hive, IL will facili-
tate matters. II necessary split the
old hive open and shake all the bees
out in front OF the new hive and
they will slowly crawl In.
After all the bees are out of the
old hive take all the large pieces OF
comb left and secure II In the other
new frames and place them in the
new hive with tho rest II there is
not enough comb TO all all the brood
frames. put starters in the rest and
put all in their place I'm the new hive
and put on tho cover.
This Job should DO done during the
swarming season or during some
honey aow as soon thereafter rs pos
sible. II is a most trying piece of
work and is apt to discourage the
new bee keeper. Hence 1t IN better
not TO undertake II II you can hive
a fresh swarm in your new stand or
buy one or two colonies already in
modern hives. T. G.. HARMS
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
BEE KEEPING FOR FARMERS.
IU.-Transferring Bees.

In beginning to keep bees in mod
ern hives. it is often necessary to
transfer them from old box hives to
the new hives with movable frames.
This is quite a difficult task to the
raw hand and needs some explana-
ton.
The box-hive bees are usually
bought from a neighbor, and must
be brought home in buggy or light
spring wagon. A fine wire netting
stretched over a frame should be Sc
cured to the bottom OF the hive after
all the bees go in at night and the
moving should also be done at night.
In this way the full swarm will be
secured and the bees are kept from
flying out. and at the same time they
will have plenty of air.
Place the bees on their platform In
your bee-yard ready for the work OF
transferring next morning. A good
supply of the old comb must be Sc
cured in the frames of the new hive
10 give the bees start in their new
home. The comb, In large, fat pieces.
is held in the new frames by split
pieces OF cane or wood tied across at
the top and bottom on each side OF
the frames. These splits should pro-
ject only half an inch or less above
and below.
To begin. move the old hive TO
the front of its platform and set the
new hive opposite in its place.
Knock on the old hive for Ave min
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

Messrs. Editors: To prevent
chicken mites from bothering sitting
hens. l first put clean box or bar
rel off the ground. and spread layer
Of salt in the bottom, then a thick
layer of dry ashes on the salt, and
then the hay or straw on the ashes
for the nest. / have used this RENE
dy six or seven years with perfec,
success. But always clean out the
old straw after using for hatch, and
put In new nest OF hay or straw.
l do not allow any laying or sitting
in the house the chicks roost in.
have long box-like troughs, made
with partitions. placed in the yard
for the hens TO lay and sit in.
think If you allow laying and sit
ting in the house they roost in, ii is
harder to prevent mites.
MRS. ID. l.. ROBERTS.
Satartia, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
THE POULTRY YARD

should be removed from the rest of
the flock as soon as the disease is
noticed.
Gapes is a parasitic disease. Some
poultrymen claim that the common
garden slug and earthworm, by har-
boring the embryos and eggs of the
cape worm, keep up the infection.
One thing is certain, when the ground
once becomes impregnated with the
parasite it will not be fit to raise
chicks on for several years, unless it
is given a heavy coating of lime and
salt and plowed deeply. All drinking
vessels and feed troughs should be
scalded frequently, and no feed
thrown on the ground. but rather fed
in troughs, pans or even fiat, clean
boards
There are several remedies for
curing chicks troubled with gapes,
such as the box and lime treatment;
the recovering the cape worm from
the windpipe with a horse-hair, or a
gape-worm extractor; but to my
mind, the simplest and best remedy
is turpentine-two or three drops on
bread pill given three times day.
This will kill the worm after one or
two doses. If chicks are too small
to swallow a bread pill. few drops
of turpentine in drinking water is
good.
Mrs. j. C.. Hunter says: To pre-
vent gapes. use the fumes of turpen-
tine. l use barrels for coops and
put them under cover at night. |
mix turpentine and grease in cup.
take out each hen and apply the mix
ture to the under part OF her body
and wings. The use of the turpen-
tine ought not to begin until the
chicks are two weeks old. l go over
each hen twice week until the
chicks begin to feather out. | have
used that preventive for six years
and have not lost a chick from
gapes. UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Some Profitable Hens.

Messrs. Editors: | would like for
some of the poultry raisers to keep
an account of what their birds profit
them from the LIST day of January.
1910, TO January /. 1911. | mean,
after deducting cost OF feed. how
much profit they have on each hen.
I've tried this on my flock OF White
Wyandottes during the past year,
and after counting the cost of feed
at market price. every hen / had
January l. 1909. made me a clear
profit of $2.5l. I've started with the
same number the first of this year
and shall try for a profit OF SO per
hen. o. o. HARRISON.
Mt. Ulla. n. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
HOW TO TREAT GAPES.
One of the Most Common and Most
Destructive Diseases--The Turpen-
tine Treatment.

tine Treatment.
Mr.. J. A. H. writes: "Please tell
us what causes the worm to get into
the throat of a chicken, which gives
them the gapes, how to prevent, and
how to cure it,"
l am glad of the opportunity to
dilate little on this subject, as it is
one of vital importance to every ru-
raj poultry raiser. Gapes prove very
troublesome in many parts of the
country, and many chicks die from
it. The disease is most dangerous to
chicks from one to four weeks old,
though older and even grown fowls
are known to have it, and one small
cape worm, or rather a pair-for the
male and female are joined together
like the letter Y. the short arm being
the male and the long the female
have been known to contaminate
whole flock, by chickens drinking and
eating from same vessels with affect
ed birds. Chicks with the disease
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

Our advertisers are reliable and
will do as they promise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
MRS.AUGUsTA WILSON'S HOME
Popular Novelist Had a Residence
That, Combined Some Greek and
West Indian Ideas.

Ashland, the home of Augusta
Evans Wilson, the author of "St. FL
mo" and other books, combines the
salient features of the Greek revival
in its later phases with West Indian
ideas. 1t well illustrates the class Of
work executed some ten or twenty
years before the Civil war when the
white columns of the classic revival
and the double-deck veranda from
Bermuda had so adapted themselves
to one another as to produce some
thing similar, yet different, something
typically Americana type and pro
totype.
One can but wonder, however, in re-
viewing the matter, what the south
ern planter would have built had not
Greek ideas been dominantly the
architecture of the day, Certainly moth
ing could have more perfectly suited
the climate, and the large, yet simple
purposes of his life, or his tastes,
which were as a rule, more or less
grandiose One must have a veranda
In the south, so why not have 1t ex-
tend all around the house and be
done with it? One must have posts
to support the roof of the veranda, so
why not have Greek columns instead,
since they were the fashion? The
proposition was beautifully simple, SO
simple indeed that once introduced,
this style spread with remarkable
rapidity. The grandeur of its effect
and the simplicity with which It was
obtained were both in its favor. The
more columns the southern planter
used, the better he liked 1t, and since
one was copying Greek temples why
not copy the greatest temples of all,
the temple of Theseus or the Parthen-
on and be done with it? Hence the
popularity of the peristyle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
SHAVED DURING A SERMON
Old General Mcclellan Didn't Want to
Hear It, So He Went to the
BARRIERS.

1.-THE last Democratic attorney gen
eral of the state of Maine, old Gen
| eral Mcclellan" the old resident said
'once lived here in Kansas City. He
came west just after the Republicans
had gained control of the state, which
Disguised him with affairs in New
England
THE general was religious man.
but he preferred his own method OF
worship to that of any church.
But in spite of his pet aversion his
wife persuaded him to accompany her
one Sunday morning to hear preach
er who at that time was noted In
Kansas City for his vociferous ora
tory.
The McClellans had a pew close to
the front Of the church, and as the
general strobe down the aisle his long,
snow white beard flowing far down Oh
his chest, he made most imposing
figure. The preacher assembled the
pulpit, read verse from the Bible.
and uttered the first words of his
sermon
But he had progressed only little
way when he paused in dismay. The
old general, realizing that the part OF
the service which he most disliked-
the preaching begun, picked VI
his hat, walked down the aisle with
stride as imposing as that with
which he had entered, and left the
church.
After pause the preacher contin
ued with a rather frenzied address
He finished with an imposing, well.
rounded sentence. The organist be
gan to play, when-back into the
church stalked General Mcclellan, but
without his beard! He had made use
of his time to have his face clean
shaven, a change that he had been
contemplating for some time."-Kan-
sas City Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15

DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup conforms
Q the Pure Food and Drug Law; every bot
le guaranteed. Sample free,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
EYER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many
Johnson City Readers
Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue Of
health;
The discharges not excessive or infre.
quent.
Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
IL. C. Beasley LOG Myrtle Ave-, John.
son City, Tenn, says: was troubled
off and on for a number of years by a
serious kidney disorder. There was a
dull pain in the small of my back, calis-
ing me great misery when performing
my work and was lame and stiff. The
kidney secretioDs were profnse in flow
at times and then again scanty. / also
had headaches and nervous spells.
When saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, procured a box ut the Grey-Sprowl
Drug Co. and their use rid me of every
symptom of kidney trouble" z
For sale by all deslers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for TIE United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
SOUTHERN
RAILROADS
JOIN IN
BACK HOME
MOVEMENT
.GLINCHFIELD'S MOVEMENT
To Bring Southerners Back to the
South and Proposed to All
Railroads IN the South.

/ The industrial department of the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Rail-
way yesterday sent out from the COM
pany's main offices in this city an in
vitatien to the industrial agents of
Southern railroads to meet in confer
ence on the "Back Home Movement"
inaugurated by the Clinchfield. By
this plan the latter has aroused new
interest in the opportunities of the
South among former Southerners in
the west and northwest. 1t has gath
cred the names and addresses of many
hundreds of them, sending them liter
allure and appeals to return and make
use of the advantages that did not ex-
list when they left. This effort of the
Clinchfield has met with surprising
response. A large number of the tex
lies" have written for more informa-
ton about farm lands, especially lands
for fruit and stock raising. They have
also done much to advertise the South
among the people where they now live.
Moreover, the movement has been sup
ported by the people along the Clinch-
field route in the way of writing per-
sonal lerters to friends and relatives
who have gone west. This has, also,
been the case ins communities on other
lines of railroad In the South; and now
these railroads are invited to avail
themselves of the good work begun by
the Clinchfeld, extending it to other
parts of the Southern states.
The conference is called for January
10, at Altapasa, N. c., where ban
quet will follow the meeting in the
afternoon. The list of invitations in
clude the following
+. Fl. LaBaume, N. & w. Ry.
G. B. Wall, G. g. 0. Ry.
J. w. White, S. A. l.. Ry.
f. N. Clark, A. G.. L. Ry.
G. A. Park, l.. & N. Ry.
o. j. Stephens, G.. E. q +. Ry.
J. e. Ingram, F. +. g. Ry,
j. M. Mallory, &. of G. Ry.
E. l.. Hafer, G. /. Bureau.
T. G. Powell, G. N. .. & T. P. Ry.
M. V. Richards, Southern Ry.
Maj. w. l.. Glossnor, G. & F. Ry.
w. p. Bellah, N. G. & st. l.. Ry.
w. L. Weno, T. g. Ry.
T. b. Thackston, V. & s. w. Ry.
E. F. Reed, e. u N. w. Ry.
F. HI. Cox, r. F. & P. Ry.
w. w. Croxton, N, & S. Ry.
s. M. Adsit, Virginian Ry.
J. l.. Hawley, G. & s. I. Ry.
w. F. Stephens, G q. &. p. Ry.
w. l.. Henderson, NJ. q 0. Ry.
w. H. Leahy, A. B. & A. Ry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
BYRGE CONTRASTING LEATH
Senator John /. Cox Gets Certifi-
cate Over Samuel L. Chesnutt
IN ID Senatorial District.

Nashville, Dec. 12.-The state board
of election inspectors, consisting of the
governor, secretary of state and attor.
ney general, is in session here today
canvassiug the official returns from
the election November 5.
The only material contest so far be-
fore the board is regarding Claiborne
county's vote for state senator, reports
having been made by both the old and
new county commissioners. To get
the matter before the board Gen. Gates
moved that Fulkerson, Carr and XII
vett, the new commissioners, be recog-
nized. 1t was decided to open the Clai-
borne couaty poll books and see what
they show.
There were no contests in the con-
gressional races.
In senatorial races Cox will receive
the certificate in the second district
over Chestnut.
Regarding alleged irregularities in
Wayne and Perry counties, the state
board decided that such matters were
not for it to decide contests coming up
from candidates.
Stanley Wright withdrew his con-
test against Brooks in the twenty
fourth.
In the seventh foterial district error
in tabulation and the election of Byrge
was claimed, w. o. VeHrees aspiring
for Byrge. Jesse l.. Gogers appeared
for Leath, saying he had been advised
of no objection to Leath's election.
In the eleventh district Maj. Yer
trees made protest for Myers, which
was passed over temporarily.
Claiborne county was taken up Gov.
Patterson did not think the new coun-
ty board legally appointed. Secretary
of State Goodloe thought as tho poll
books were available they ought to be
examined, and if there was any fraud
it could be shown.
The board opened the Claiborne
county POOL books and awarded the
senatorial certificate to Davis, General
Gates voting no. The board did not
seek to decide which county board was
legal. Chairman Young, of the state
election commission, said he had heard
some staten snts made by attorneys
for Davis an that he strongly resent
ed any insinuations that the board had
acted unlawfully, as ''gratuitous witt :
out foundation, false and unc illsd
for" The inspectors then adjourned
until $40 o'clock.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
BASE BALL ASSURED
FOR NEXT YEAR

A number of base ball enthusiasts
met at the court house last night to
decide the question whether johnson
City would remain in the league next
year or sell its franchise. HI. d. Gump
was made chairman and H. Prosser,
secretary. 1t was early demonstrated
that it was the desire of those present
to stay in the Southeastern league. 1t
was shown that to do so it would re-
quire about $500 and it was decided
to sell that amount of stock. Sub
scriptions were taken last night and
about $3.50 subscribed. A committee
was appointed to sell the required
amount of stock and report at the next
meeting, Monday night, Dec. 10, at
the court house, when it is hoped the
question will be definitely settled and
officers elected for the year. Show
your patriotism by taking stock and
let's play ball.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
Try an AID in Want Columns
INJURIES SUSTAINED IN
WRECK CAUSE OF DEATH

M. Q. Vance, who was injured in
the wreck on the c., G. & o. railroad
near Clinch, December 8, died Satur-
day night at Erwin. Mr.. Vance was
83 years Of age, and was a trusted
railroad man. The body was brought
here Sunday, prepared for burial, and
sent to Colburn, Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15

The greatest danger from influenza is Of
its resulting in pneumonia. This can be
obviated by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, as it not only cures influenza, but
counteracts any tendency of the disease
towards pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
Notice Of Intention to Take
Tax Deed.
To 5. B. Holmes, Lucy Mcmillan, Wal
ter f. Martin and C. l., Odom.

To 5. B. Holmes, Lucy Mcmillan, Wal
ter f. Martin and C. l., Odom.
AS owners respectively of the tracts
or parcels OF land hereinafter described,
you are hereby notified that unless you
appear at my Office in Johnson City,
Tennessee, on or before the 18th day of
February, 1911, and pay the amount OF
tax, penalty, interest and costs assessed
against said land as herein set forth,
with the cost of this publication, togeth-
or with all other costs, your right to re-
deem said property shall be forever
barred, and deed will be executed at
once by me to Cy H. Lyle, purchaser OF
the same, said properties having been
sold by the trustee of Washington coun-
ty more than two years ago for taxes, as
appears of record In this office.
Said properties being described as
follows:
Situated and being in the 9th civil
district of Washington county, Tennes-
see, Carnegie addition to johnson City,
to-wit:
Lot No. 25, block 10, assessed to s. b.
Holmes, amount of tax, 80. 30.
Lots to IL, block SO, assessed to Mrs,
Lucy Mcmillan, total tax, $50.
Lot z, block 8, assessed to c. L. Odom,
Mrs. Annie Odom, total tax, $l0ls.
Lot No. s, block 0, assessed to Walter
f. Martin, total tax, $3.46.
Witness my hand and seal at office In
johnson City, Tennessee, this 22d day
November, 1910.
]. L. HILBERT,
Circuit Court Clerk.
By Geo. N Barnes, Deputy.
wed-2l2-21s-224-230
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15

A sprained ankle will usually disable the
injured person for three or four weeks
This is due to lack of proper treatment.
When Chamberlain Liniment is applied
cure may be effected in three or four days.
This liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold by all
dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15
FARMER SHOT DEAD;
SON FATALLY WOUNDED

Huntsville, N. G., Dec. he. d.
Boseman, farmer, about So years old,
was shot to death, and his son, Otto
Boseman, aged 22, badly, if not fatal
ly, wounded by Coy Blackman, a
youth of % years.
Blackman made his escape. The
shooting occurred as the result OF a
quarrel over the ownership of u pistol.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-12-15

The peculiar properties Of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested
during epidemics of influenza, and when il
was taken in time we have not heard of a
single case of pneumonia. Sold by all
dealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
GOOD PLAYLETS
At WASHINGTON

One of the most unique stunts
ever shown in vaudeville here is at
the Washington, in the Three
Roehrs. The climax of their act is
looping the loop in revolving
glove. 1t is what may be described
as genuine spectacular success.
what Money Couldn't Buy" is
one of the cleverest playlets shown
at the Washington within the past
few months. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Keane star in it, and they are well
supported. Humor and pathos are
well blended.
Nelson, combination comedian
and juggler. is above the average.
Two sprightly skits are on this
weeks bill, the other being "The
Day After" by the Mimic Four. It's
lot of nonsense, but nonsense is
what makes people forget the blues
and what tickles their funnybones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
HE NEVER KEPT HIS
WORD TO DIE, so HIS
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE

Mrs. Maud Gertrude Black wants
to be freed from the bonds of mat
rimony which tie her to Ferdinand
L. Black because her spouse
threatens to commit suicide, she
alleges.
On one occasion, says her COM
plant. her husband went out on
the railroad track and told her he
would let train pass over him. At
another time, she alleges. he said
that he took poison and pretended
to be in dying agony.
On the 18th of November he is
alleged by his wife to have loaded
a revolver and locked himself up
in a bedroom, telling his wife that
he was going to blow his brains
out Immediately.
Black is still alive and able to
earn $125 month as bookkeeper.