davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-17
Free Liver
Remedy

1t is well to stop physical all
ment at the first signs of its approach,
and that is especially true of liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise to so many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
it is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store I'D suf-
hclent gastric juices it becomes sluggish.
and in this way disturbs the stomach and
bowels. with which it is supposed to work
!, IN harmony, Then comes the sallow
complexion, the pimply face, the dull
pam III the forehead. the thinning of
the blood. etc. very quick and sensible
way to stop the trouble as well as to
cure 1t Is by the use of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, which contains ingredients
especially intended to promote the ac-
tivity of the liver
Among the many thousands who have
achieved with his remedy. and who are
glad to make the facts public so that
others can help themselves are Mr. Jas.
Kennedy, St Louis. Mo-; Mrs. s. A.
others.
These. like thousands of others, started
the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample.
If you will send your name and address
You can also obtain a free trial bottle.
This will prove TO you that liver trouble
is promptly cured with this remedy or
money will be refunded. Having tried
1t you can then buy it in the REGULAR
way of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. and the latter is
sufficient for an entire family.
This remedy is vast Improvement
only do good for the time being. Syrup
Pepsin is permanent in its results. IS
pleasant. to take and does not grippe. It
IS especially good for all those who can
not stand a violent purgative
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, R.500 CaId-
well building, Monticello, III.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-17
The Best Hour of Life.

Is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to j. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt,
N. G. when he was suffering intensely,
as he says, ''from the worst cold ever
had, l then proved to my great salts
faction, what wonderful Cold and
Cough cure DR.. Kings New Discovery
is. For, after taking one bottle. was
entirely cured. You can't say anything
too good of medicine like that. Its
the surest and best remedy for diseased
lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asth-
ma, Hay Fever any throat or Lung
Trouble. soc. and sl.0O. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-17

In selecting a site for the gar
den, it must be remembered that
most vegetables require sunshine
as we'll as plant food and mois-
ture. Other things being equal,
a southern exposure is preferable
as this gives a maximum amount
of sunlight and will be favorable
for the growth of early plants.
Care should be taken to avoid a
northern exposure, or a site
sheltered from the sun by build
ings.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-17
Farm Notes.

Butter must have a good color.
The cheap ram is heavy
handicap.
Cottonseed meal is fine for put
ting flesh on sheep.
The brood sow will be bene-
fitted by an occasional feed of
oats.
Books are often the cheapest
and best equipment on the farm.
Watch the ewes closely. A
lamb disowned is generally a
lamb lost.
The first litter is not always an
index to the brood sow's profit
ableness.
Soil should be thoroughly pre-
pared to good depth, well drained
and enriched.
The cow must have pure food,
good water, and good health to
make good cream.
When people have stock that
can be recorded it's a shame to
overlook the process.
There is vast difference in
cows and it's the dairyman's du-
ty to find out the difference.
Every dairyman should make
up his ration to suit all his condi-
tons and the necessities of his
cows.
Hogs prefer ear corn in a mud
dy time. Ground feed is at a
discount then, as so much of it is
wasted.
The laying of soft shelled eggs
sometimes results from overfeed-
ing and sometimes for want of
egg shell material.
For early hog pasture SOW oats,
using three and three and one
half bushel per acre. Such a
pasture will last until June.
Roup, the scourge of poultry
keeping in cold climates, must be
prevented if pleasure and profit
are to be gained from the bust
ness.
Don't starve the dry cow, just
because she isn't bringing in any
income at present. Later she will
pay back all she gets now.
The great drawback about
dairying with grades is the loss
of the male calves. You should
not sell them for sires and they
seem too valuable for veal.
A sensible horse nowadays is
not afraid of an automobile.
These vehicles have come to stay
so it would be best for you to in
troduce your horse to them.
] Sweet oil is safe medicine to
administer to animals 1t never
Injuries, but is valuable in chok-
ing, bloating, inflammation or
constipation of the stomach or
bowels.
During the winter eggs sold in
towns and cities at from 40 to go
cents a dozen. During the sum-
mer and early fall eggs can be
preserved or placed in CO Id
storage very easily.
Good judges say that it will be
at least two years before the sup
ply of hogs can be made to equal
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-17
Columbia District, Fourth Round.

IOiuIilDld DiStrlCt, TOurth kUuiiu'
Evansville, Evansville, Aug.
20-21.
Campbellsville Sta. Aug. FL
20.
Columbia and Tabor, Tabor,
Aug. 27-28.
Cane Valley, Midtown, Aug.
1913.
Spurlington and Early, Union
Ridge, Sept. "a.
West Tompkinsville, Sept. 10
II.
Temple Hill, Sept. 1874!
Tompkinsville, Sept. 17-18.
Gradyville, Pleasant Ridge,
Sept. 24-25.
T. L. Hulse, P. E.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-17

DreeQlng STOCK Curtains w IL
would otherwise be a large in
crease in quantity.
Plants should be sown with re-
ference to their size and habits
of growth; some require dis
lance, and others thrive better
when planted close together.
The gardner must know his
plants as the farmer does his
field crops.
For wounds made on horses or
cattle, by barbed wire fences,
there is nothing better than a
composition made of carbolic
acid half an ounce, glycerine
eight ounces and water eight
ounces. A syringe is a good
thing to inject this into the
wound.
Many of the wastes and by
products of the fruit farm and
household are utilized by the
fowls and changed into valuable
poultry products.
Fall pigs and spring pigs both
should be kept growing from the
very start. This does not neces-
sarily mean that they should be
kept over-fat.
To give milk is the natural
function of the COW, but this
function cannot be performed to
advantage unless it is fostered
by the right kind of care and
feed.
It's a shame to whip or jerk a
skittish horse that has SHE'D or
been frightened by an unusal OBJ
stacle. Soothe him rather than
try to unnerve him.
With fruit trees the constant
effort should be to keep the fruit
bearing surface as near the
ground as possible. 1t will make
the harvesting of the fruit much
easier.
If stock has breeding, quality
and uniformity. it is easy to fit it
for the show ring, on account of
the fact that they will, put in the
right place every bit of feed that
they can use.
Bees will produce more extrac-
ed honey to the hive than comb
honey, yet the higher price that
comb honey will bring makes the
income derived from either hive
about the same.
For the general farmer and
others keeping not more than
one or two hundred general-pur-
pose fowls, the natural method
of Matching and brooding cannot
at present be improved upon.
Sick fowls, or those a little
under the weather, should always
be fed soft mashes, preferably
cooked and in small amounts. 1t
is best also to separate them
from the other fowls and put in
dry warm quarters.
Popcorn should not be planted
near field corn or sweet corn. II
the stigmas of the popcorn are
receptive when the pollen of the
Indian corn is ripe. it will mix.
Popcorn usually natures earl
Ter than Indian corn and may be
planted later.
If your system of farm mana
cement has not been profitable,
reduce the area of arabic land.
It is no disgrace to fail in the
management of a large farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

nenoH down 20 the
est aud honorable for HIS
f0r says he "a mans first duty IL To- provide for himself
ana ha family un he has done this deliver
homilea on buaineaa TO others"
Holding down expenses while a trip like this
Inc European mind eXprenden
OF united tie thUm "a
prince duke count and therefore DE both powerful and
oh lie must have the royal hotel Tor
the sane he must nv scale suited ha lie must
Co a.
In vain does the explain
w only private citizen that he travelling the journalists
WIN MIN travel that he Just tho accommodations
trains and at hotels which they have shakes his
mead ana says Yes hut he dinoa with kinks and
ps aud h honoed by dukes aud prncea Surely he to OF great
station and must have the best"
And the colonel
thing be to friends r n
the United States and tho colonel
tocN erarnamcy that all invitations public addresses
anywhere OF character shall be- that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
az gibson GARDNER.

p,ps Aprii Sat bids fair to keep up bis record the
.~8 writer the business but az the present time the
80 49, a. csYsrs only; he has accepted proposals.
fs Cairo the colonel received offers
k,aa eco Tor 10 articles. OF Length
ri snbcs b. distributed over the period The 9th
- similar character from another publication. Both
- ..ksssa There have been other offers since.
- % work Mr. Roosevelt feels that
- rs,saln duty Outlook he bound 90 them by
e cassact he has undertaken To that msgasino
s~ way for expression ~ hts personal views and he
- - hns II fair contrl0use articles similar sub
- 3 ether paelcatonR
"a Jet he needs the money
s ssry exaggerated Ideas have abroad 20 the In
s.txrd b Nj think Ia is quite generally known
- - xsk tor scbasYs paida flat ~ $4,000
~ 3 state oatook salary t. but vii that u Is
800 wAag anoheF publication offered Tor similar services II
srpeasss European rpand they have been heavy
sinr said colonel from his Scrthner earnings From
= I'd cane tvohs % TIE Of the African exped
a ourse has had an Kinds OF lecture platform Of
bx IL nyited hts for talk
snhanfng rsmnisesncns literature. travel poftcs But
80 AVE lkewise declined friend with whom he
81 sssag privately the colonel said: In my pFea
q ns bring myself 10 discourse the evils OF
snM q f5e8a discourse
t. eoatenns himself at prsacnt with holding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

A structure known aH Stoodloy
Pike. which stands 30 yards high
aud iH situated near Holden
Bridge Eng. has a remarkable his.
tory ~ was built lu 1874 10 com
momornte the peace of Client
Singular 10 relate. however. A.
fell ON tho very day that The Rus.
sian ambassador left England prior
to the Cr.mean war Rebuilt by
public subscription. ~ withHtOed
storm and rain for a half century,
but on the same day that the Brit
ish government issued its ulu
matum 20 the Beers 10 was struck
by lightning and badly damaged
These condolences have strangely
perpIoxed local people - Tho
strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

The proposition GO build the hie
tuberculosis hospital a. Kirkland
instead of near Richmond Reach
was siNen q setback today when "
a. Henry thc donor of the Richmond
Beach ground ang ga5. 600 for the
main hospital stated that ho would
hesitate before slvlns the money foY
hospital al amy other place
Sir Hourly who o. president % the
Anti-fuhercuioain association. said
that the establishment ~ the hos
pital thort would not ln ans way cn-
danger Tie people ~ Richmond
Reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

or every man bumps into stone
wall
II takes HE graphing hooks u
confidence 10 remove truth from the
bottom " q well.
n one married man knows 81 thing,
every woman IN tho ueiRhbgrhOOd
VIII soon hear about A.
4 girl Dos sorry she cant marry
the man Of her choice aud some
times she in SORRY II she does
our idea of an Inconsistent man
is one who laughs az the weather
forecast. then pays a dollar 10 have
DTS fortune told Chicago Ncws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

pntience-it takes two 10 make
a quarrel. you know
Patrice And set | have known
quarreia 10 occur whom two persona
have been made one Nonkera
Statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

The senior class Of the Ballard
high school VIII put on the farce
comedy. - College E8cRpada.
June 10 nc Recreation hall Miss
Myrtle Egtyct plays the stellar
role Miss Margaret Olson aud
Miss Florence Mckinley are stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
BALLARD ENJOYS
SUNDAY IN PARK

BALLARD. May 10 over 1000
people took advantage OF the flno
weather yesterday TO 40 out to the
opsnlag OF Golden Gardens park.
The paths and lawns were crowded
all day Many devoted their time
20 the pavilion, where open air
dancing was engaged In all the ar
tctnoon and evening.
The Salmon Bay Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

an expenses viii paid There probably VIII bo many
middle
will be- vol that what theo
should include this incidental feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

u Hhe a souvenir nnndf"
Dreadful The last dinner she
attended she carried away the
cook "- Chicago Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't worry n you can't always
have your own way Sooner or lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

club will take up the plans for the
Fourth OF July celebration az ltB
regular weekly meeting today
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
CONFERENCE OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS

The meeting Of the Sunday school
workers OF this city, held at the Bap-
tist church parlors Wednesday even
ing, was well attended. The ladies
Of the church served supper to So
people at $50, which was, to put 1t
mildly, one OF the pleasing features
of the occasion. This was an inno-
walton In these Sunday school con-
ferences, but encouraged by the sue
cess of this experiment the county
officers OF the state Sunday School
association, who have planned these
conferences, will make 1t a perman-
ent feature.
Stimulated by the fine supper, the
after dinner speeches by those who
had been asked to prepare some
thing for the occasion as well as
many extemporaneous ones, left not
one dull moment in the two hours
that interviewed before separating
when expression OF appreciation were
heard on every side and no doubt
future conferences will be better at
tended and greater interest and ell
thusiasm aroused than at this meet
ing.
There were two principal subjects
up for discussion during the evening,
that OF Teachers Training" being
led by Rev. Frederic Brooke and r..
X, Hackett, and was followed up by
#. p. Cramer, Mrs. j. Pardee, Rev.
d. II. Leech and Rev. Robt. Mclean.
The subject OF the "Blble Glass"
created animated discussion, which
was led by ]. t. Hair and II. II.
Basler, A. U. Barnard, Mrs. Caldwell.
Reverends Mclean and Brooke, and
Others present giving their views on
the topic.
A union teachers meeting and also
n union teachers training class will
probably be one Of the results of this
meeting.
The conference has been invited to
hold It's next meeting at the New
man NJ. n. church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
The Cluster Light System.

The street paving ordinance pro-
vides that all electric light poles.
telephone and telegraph poles shall
be removed from the streets which
are to be paved and the wires put
underground. There is a movement
on foot to have the cluster light sys.
tenn adopted This system consists
In having iron standards nine or ten
feet high with five lights on each.
which makes up the cluster. There
are three OF these standards on each
block and they do splendid service.
The initial cost OF this system may
be a tritle more than the arc lights,
but inasmuch as the custom is to
run the cluster OF five lights to only
ls o'clock at night, when the police
will turn q switch and shut off four
OF the lights on each standard, which
will reduce cost below that OF the
other light,
Roseburg has adopted this system
and II gives the best Of satisfaction.
Medtord talked OF putting In the
cluster lights but at the time the
paving was accomplished they failed
to come 20 an understanding In the
matter and nothing was done. much
to tho regret Of u large majority ot
tho people. True the change can be
made, but Il can not be done without
greater expense than would have
been required II put In at first
This is q very Important matter
and we trust that the council will
feel justified IN adopting this system
OF lieht An up-to-datc cities In the
east use the cluster lights and II
Grants Pass should adopt this plan
OF lighting the streets will be a
source Of pride TO every cltltcn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
JUDGE HANNA RECORDS
GOLDEN DRIFT DECISION

The decision In the demurrer case
OF William Zimmerman ct al vs.. the
Golden Drift Mining Co, which was
argued during the last term OF court
here and taken under advlsement
by Judge Hanna, was handed down
last Saturday at Jacksonville. A
number OF questions, including the
jurisdiction OF the court and the
rights TO appoint receiver were
argued, The following is the text
OF the decision;
"On the 18th day OF January,
1910, the same being the Sixth Judi
cIal day OF the January term OF said
court, came on regularly for hearing
four several and separate demurrcrs
of defendants TO the complaint OF
plaintiffs. Plaintiffs appeared by
their attorneys, A, c. Hough and II.
d, Norton and II was considered aud
agreed that all said demurrers should
be argued and submitted at the same
time and be passed upon during an
intormlsslon OF said court. The
court having at said time sat and
heard the arguments OF the several
attorneys, took tho same under con-
sideratlon, and now, being fully Nd-
vlsed therein II Is hereby ordered
that each and all OF said demurrers
be and the sOmo are overruled aud
denied. II is further ordered that
the defendants have n reasonable
time to further plead herein
"Thls g9th day Of January. 1910.
III, X HANNA. Circuit Court Z"
The end Is not yet and Judge Cal
klns will undoubtedly he called on
nj the adjourned term ot circuit
court which conyenes February Il,
80 hear other arguments regarding
the receivershlp, Among the things
that will come up will he the issuing
OF receivers certificates 90 pay for
the repairs made and 20 be made on
the dam and other necessary ex.
ncnscs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
First Baptist Church, Feb. o.

At the morning hour OF worship
1880 the pastor breaches on "a
Distinct People" following which the
hand of fellowship will be extended
to new members and the Lords Sup
per observed. At HAS will occur
the session OF the Bible school con-
Quoted by r. X. Hackett. At $3.50
p. m, the Young Peoples meeting
will be led by Mr., Louis Vanice, "The
Model Christian" being the topic, At
the final service the subject OF the
discourse will be Something not to
Mock at" You are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
49, -+~A~-41
y BUSINESS POINTERS \
%%<+<<+<<+*<~<<<%%+<<<<*<<

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Big Bargains in Heating Stoves
for a few days at the Rogue River
Hdwe. Co.'S.
Kindergarten, Primary, All c st.
Peterson, ,PioneerInsuranccMan.
Go to the Grants Pass Art Studio
for photographs of every kind.
Alfred Letcher. Registered Optic
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.
BIG DICOUNT on HEATING
STOVES at the Rogue River Hdwe.
Co.'S for a short time only.
Curtiss C Co., jewellers, are still
In business at the same old stand.
Rannie, the plumber.
Highest cash price paid for green
and dry hides at J. H. Ahlf's meat
market. 10-1-tf
e you want fine portraits Of your.
self or family call on Grants Pass
Art Studio. 12~%1-tf
II you are going to need heating
stove for next winter, you can save
big proportion of the cost by buy
ing now at the Rogue River Hdwe,
Co.'S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
Garner and Sabin Sen Lots.

Geo. c. Sabin reports that the sale
OF lots in the Garner and Sabin ad-
dition to Woodville has been very
satisfactory, even much more so than
they had anticipated. Although the
tract has been on the market less
than two weeks and there was no es-
peclal effort made to dispose Of them,
"a lots with 5o-foot frontage we're
sold and three acre-tracts. Although
great inducements we're offered in
the way Of payments It is surprising
to note that the greater number of
lots were paid for In full at the
time Of purchase
There is now in course of eonstruc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
\ y \ \ \ ~ \ y \ y \
\ SOCIAL EVENTS \

A stag party which was extremely
enjoyable to the ones participating
was rendered to Ralph Davis on Mon
day, January 81, the event being his
birthday anniversary, and number
Of his friends decided to help him
keep It in a fitting manner. AS all
the friends could not be present at
the same time, the party was held on
the progressive or installment plan.
A swell banquet was served and as
the young men took their departure
It was with hearty and sincere
wishes for many happy returns OF
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Wing arrived
in Grants Pass Sunday from Silver
City, New Mexico, where they have
lived for several years past, selling
their farm property to come to the
coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
Injured While Stepping from Train.

Harry Newell, who Is working In
the store Of his brother-in-law, AL
bert Coe, at Merlin, came to his home
In this city Tuesday with an injured
ankle. Harry got on the steps OF a
passenger train at Merlin to ride to
the tool house and In stepping from
the train In the dark he miscalcu-
lated the distance and fell heavily
to the ground, his ankle receiving the
full weight of the fall. He immedi-
ately came to this city to seek medi-
cal assistance and found the ankle
badly sprained. It is now In a plas-
ter cast The young man will remain
with his mother in this city while
the foot is mending and while his
friends are glad to have him again
with them they regret his painful
accident
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04

Mrs, c. G, Coutant and Mrs. Wal
ter Coutant visited in Fruitdale Sat
urday afternoon.
VIM, Holland is hauling wood for
Il. II. Blanchard.
A Jones Is on the sick list this
week
c. r. Mercer, a great uncle OF
Mrs. II. V. Bywater, arrived Tues
day to look after DR.. Bywater's place.
The recent snowfall has delayed
clearing somewhat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
The Low Colonist Rates.

The Transcontinental Passenger
association has announced one-way
colonist rates to be the same as last
year, but they will continue only
from March / to April 10. 1t is
thought that the restoration of the
s25 rate from Missouri river points
will bring not less than $4,000 peo-
pie to Oregon and a very large num-
ber OF these will come to the Rogue
River valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
Bethany Presbyterian Church.

At the morning service, II o'clock,
the pastor will speak on Pulling out
the Tares; Is It Pollcy?" Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m. Christian
Endeavor service at 6:30 p. m At
the evening service the topic will be,
"Christ's Passion for Souls; What
Is the Cause Of that Passion" There
will be a service OF song at the open
ing Of this service lasting fifteen
minutes. ROBERT MCLEAN,
Pastor.