davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
See Hardmans 1Oc counter.

here Saturday, transacting bus.
mess.
we carry the j. T. wood
shoe' Hur Store company:
Uncle George" Lightner was
a visitor in town one day last
week.
Solid leather shoes at Cheno-
weths.
Mrs. Lee Westfall, of Pleasant
Hill, is critically ill.
Gilbert Haddox, of Yellow
creek, was business visitor in
town Saturday.
For up to date Jacket Suits
and Coats see Chenowe tbs line.
He will save you money.
Jim Hickman, one of the salt
of the earth, from White Pine.
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Remember Chenoweth is the
originator of low prices on La
dies Hats.
LOST. Watch charm, gold
goat, with three links attached.
Finder will be rewarded by re
turning to S. T. Waldo.
Our Ladies Hats are better.
and cheaper than others. c.. L.
Chenoweth.
Era Stump is home from the
Roane county oil fields and will
spend few weeks with friends
here.
A young man by the name of
Marks was pretty badly hurt at
Tulley's stone quarry Friday by
a small fragment from a shot
striking him in the head.
Buy your shoes at Hardmans.
r. P. Mollohan is in Washing
ton having a cork" limb fitted
to his body. He will be detain
ed there for several days, learn
ing to use his limb. He reports
a pleasant trip.
Crow and Dock Stump's horse
teams and Vess Stumps OK team
hauled pipe from Yellow creek
to Stunptown last week with
which to tube the Argonaut
Company's well. The gas has
increased in that WE'LL consider
ably since it was drilled in.
For underwear see Chenoweth
before buying.
We are informed by prominent |
business man of our town that ne
gotiations are under way for the |
establishm ent of a large tobacco
packing warehouse in Elizabeth. |
This will be fine thing for our
community, and we are glad tnat |
the suggestion of the Journal few |
weeks ago, along this line, is bring |
ing results ---Wmt County Journal. |
Reports from the Democratic |
in Washington district
are very encouraging. At each
place there was an overflow
crowd, and at Okla there was a |
record crowd, a conservative es
innate being placed at 500. The
Washington District voters have
never faltered in their devo-
ton to Democracy and will
not this year. The meetings
held at Chestnut Grove and
Rush Run were largely at
tended and good reports may be
expected from these places along
about Nov. 9Th.
Take your old rubber shoes to
Hardmans and trade them for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
WILL SOAK STURGISS.

The News has information from
every county IN the Second district
and that information Is that George
c. Sturgiss will not poll half The votes
that he pollcd in 1903 and that
means that he will lose the district by
five thousand majority. 1t is the
hope and belief of the News that
Preston will lead all other counties
in cutting Sturgiss. We are going
to soak the ring candidate so hard
that he will never be heard of again
Preston News (Repubfcan)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
.LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

udy VI 81 ldSC week.
c l.. Chenoweth is the stor,
that keeps the prices down.
Chenoweth leads on low price,
Let others follow who can.
Childrens heavy school shoe.
all solid leather for 80 and CSC a
Hardmans.
Charley Hosey, of Big Root
wos in town Saturday, Transact
ing business:
we buy cheap; we sell chear
G. l.. Chenoweth.
Squire Albert Minney, of Rus
sett, was pleasant caller in the
city Saturday.
wedding outfits speciality at
Chenoweths.
Warder Stump, of DodrilI, was
attending to some matters of
business here Saturday,
Mrs. Hugh Johnson, who has
been sick for several days past,
with typhoid fever, is slowly re-
covering.
See the line of shoes at
the hur Store company.
Mrs. Hattie Thomas, of Leaf
bank, was the pleasant guest of
friends in town a day or so of
last week.
Clay and Scotch Mcdonald,
two progressive farmers from
the district of Sherman, were
business visitors in town Satur-
day.
Trade at Chenoweths the fas-
test growing store in Grantsville
Ruby Hardman, of Spencer,
was here, the guest of his broth
er, Ira Hardman, a day or so last
week.
Compare Chenoweths Goods
and prices with others and you
will find he will save you mon
ey.
But for the delay caused by
running out of cement, contract
or Tulley would have completed
the pier on the south side of the
river last week. 1t will be COM
pleted today.
Constable ]. j. Wright. of
Steer creek, was a business cal
at our office Saturday, ordering
the Chronicle sent year to him
self and to his brother G.. d,
Wright, at Porter, New Mexico.
May you live long and prosper,
Jack!
You know l did not intend to
do it, " he said to the Times cor
respondent, speaking about going
up in the aeroplane, but when
saw the thing there l couldn't
resist it." Will he keep his eyes
shut in 1912?---New York Even
ing Post.
DR.. Ray Morford, the popular
Spencer dentist, was her three
days last week, and did large
amount of work, being busy
from the time he came until he
left. His work gives splendid
satisfaction.
Chenoweth carries the largest
assortment of Ladies Coats and
Jacket Suits.
Mrs w. F. Gherke. an estima
bic and highly respected lady
of Dodrill. died Saturday of ty
phoid fever. Her son recently
died of the same disease. The
bereaved friends and relatives
have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their great
sorrow.
Albert Jackson, the hustlinp
business man and great Demo
crat, of Big Springs, has just
finished painting the Huffman
house in this town which he re
Gently purchased, wonderfully
adding to its appearance. We
hope that Mr.. Jackson will make
use of this property by moving
his family here, and becoming a
resident of the best little town in
the State Such citizens as Mr..
Jackson and his estimabIe family
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

What do you suppose was the OBJ
ject of increasing values Of farm
landsal city property by a recent
state administrations Not for the
beniGt IF thepioperty owner. Was
it not for the purpose Of making it
easier to raise the tax rate SO as to
pay the alleged Virginia debt? Tax
payers ought to give this matter
serious thought before casting their
votes for members Of the house of
delegates aud state senators.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

we carry the Graham
Bumganer cutter shoes for
boys.
ur store company.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

Albany, N. Y, Oct 90 David b
Hill, ex-United States Senator from
and former Governor of New York,
died suddenly today at Wolferts
Roost, his country home. For two
weeks Mr.. Hi! had been suffering
from a bilious attack and last night
he had n sinking spell.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
SENATOR DOLLlvEK'S DEATH.

The death of U S. Senator J p.
Dolliyer, of Iowa, is little short Of
a calamity to the country. He was
big, brave man. one Of the most bril-
liant the country has produced in
several generations. Perhaps no
greater foresnic debater has been
in the Senate since the days OF DAN
iel Webs er. His speeches in op
position to the PayDe-Aldrich tariff
bill were masterpieces and showed
HIM to be G student and a states
men as well as a debate'. He broke
down his health during the recent
session and the fact that his con
science compelled him to seperate
himself from his party leaders and
organization uGquestionably weigh
ed heavy on him
He was born and raised in Pres
ton county, and was a graduate of
our State University. lie was in
the House Repteseatives seycal years
before being elected to the Senate.
He could have been nominated for
VIco-President by the last Repubh-
can Convention but declined it,
The people have lost champion and
corrupu politics have lost a bitter
foe ---Hampshire Review.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

NJ H. Hardman buys junk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

Ladies and Childrens coats at
Hardmans.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

milking. especially if silage, turnips or
other strong smelling feeds are used
II fed at this time there is little dan
yer of tainting the milk.
The heifers should be MIXED for as
long a time as possible during their
\milking period If they are al
lowed to 20 dry after nee months or
50 they will never prove profitable
dairy animals 1t is the COW that
keeps up a good milk dow ten or
eleven months Of the year that adds
10 the dairyman's profits.
Kindness is an essential point in
handling dairy cows. Any unneces-
Fary roughuess causes the COW % hold
up her milk and reduces the profits.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
K.-Care and Feed of the
Dairy Cow.
BY C. v. GREGORY,
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.

Copyright. 1909, by American Press
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

4" HE dairy barn may be either
part of the general farm barn
or separate building. In the
former case the part of the
barn where the cows are kent should
be partitioned Off from the rest to keep
out dirt and odors There should be
plenty Of light. An occasional coat OF
whitewash will make the barn lighter
and cleaner. Where there are two par
allel rows of cows they should face
outward. In this way the manure will
be kept at the center Of the barn in
stead Of being splashed along the
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Ventilation.

Ventilation.
Provision for some sort Of veutila-
ton should be made. Tie plan of hay-
ing the windows placed high and so
arranged that they swing in at the top
provides good ventilation. especially if
there are windows ON both sides. Tri-
angular pieces Of board at the sides of
the windows prevent drafts and cause
the air to be forced upward toward the
ceiling where it is distributed all over
the room. The King system Of venti-a-
tion works well where the barn is
tight. Flues for impure air open at
the floors and extend up To- cupolas i'm
the roof The pure air dues open near
the ground outside and at the top of
the room inside This secures q con
staut circulation of air without drafts
In a frame barn these fines can be
made 10y boxing in the space between
two studdiEgs.
Iron swing Stanchions cost very little
more than the old fashioned wooden
ones and are a great deal more con
yenient and durable. The managers
may be made of cement. IN which casc
they may be used for watering the
cows in extremely cold weather. II
the farm is provided with some sort of
water system a pipe can be laid to
one end Of the manger, 50 that water
will be constantly on tap either for
flushing out the manEer or watering
the cows With a short piece of hose
the floors and cutters can be flooded
occasionally and thus kept clean and
free from bad Odors. Both the floor
and cutters should have sufficient slope
to carry the water of.
Where the cows are watered from
tank, as they will be most Of the time.
some means of heating the water
should be provided. If the COW has TO
heat it herself it is with corn as fuel.
instead of with cobs as where a tank
heater is used If the tank is banked
and covered. a little fire every morning
will keep the water at a comfortable I.
temperature.
The dairy cows should receive salt |
regularly. 1t is necessary to the proc /
EeE u ulEeSAlOu NAu Nau1co az Al
creased milk how A self feed covered |
salt box somewhere in the yard will /
provide a constant supply of salt with
out waste Care should be taken not
to let the box get empty. and if it
should happen so the cows should be
gradually accustomed to salt again be-
fore they are given all they viii eat.
Regularity In Milking and Feeding.
Regularity in milking and feeding is
essential. Irregular milking always
reduces the yield. BE sure to milk
manipulating the udder to
be sure that all the milk is withdrawn
Nothing will cause a COW to dry up
more quickly than leaving n little milk
IN the udder each time. The udder
should be wiped with a damp cloth
before milking TO remove dust and
iirt. Each particle Of dust carries
thousands Of bacteria. Cleanliness is
he first essential In producing high
lass dairy products. The feeding
IhOuld be done Immediately after {
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Feealne

Feeding.
For three days before and three days
after caiving there is no better ration
for the dairy COW than a mash of two
pounds of bran and one pound of oil
meal fed twice a day. DO not be in
too big a hurry 10 get the cows on
full feed after calving The ration
should be increased gradually and
slowly from five TO six pounds daily
10 an the cows can proftably use. An
increase Of half a pound every alter
nate day is sufficient This increase
should be kept up as long as the milk
flow continues to get larger. When
the point is reached where increases in
feed do not produce corresponding in
creases in milk flow the feed should
be gradually decreased again. The
first few pounds decrease viii not af-
feet the milk dow N9len the point
is reached where a further decrease in
feed causes a lessened milk flow the
most profitable ration for that partic-
ular COW has been determined 1t
takes a little extra work to do this
weighing, but after the best sized ra-
tion for each COW has been determined
the approximately correct amount can
he measured out each time with little
trouble. il pays TO feed the COW all
she can use proftably. II costs just so
much to keep her anyway, and all
the feed that she can use to ad
vantage over that amount adds to the
profits
During the summer the feeding prob
lem is a simple one. With plenty Of
good pasture supplemented in dry
times by some forage crop and some
sort Of protection from flies, the milk /
flow viii be kept up to profitable /
standard In the absence Of forage /
crops silage can be proftably subst- /.
tuted
II is in winter that the highest prices /
for dairy products are secured. and il /
the COWS fresheu in the fall the main .
part of the years product will come at I
this season The problem Of winter
feeding is one Of the most important
with which the dairymau has TO deal.
II you have plenty Of good clover or
alfalfa hay and silage the problem is
more than half solved From thirty TO
forty pounds of >lage AMI ten to
twenty pounds ot clover hay a day
will make up the bulk of the roughage
needed A rack in the yard filled with
.orn fodder or oat straw viii add vari-
.ty go the ration Where Silage can
iot be obtained plentiful supply of
squashes. turnips or man
,els should be- at hand to supply the
uccuent part Of the ration Without
ome such feed the cows win not do
heir best
Mixing the Rations
Although dairy cows can handle
lrge amounts ~ rough feed. they
eed considerable grain in addition
uring the winter Corn. because pf
Is cheapness and high feeding value.
7lll generally form the basis of the
ltafu rq qffoue p.aats. ,r 3d.. bf.rI
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

Fare 60 RhHIadeIpEatsa, 81 Oo
Round Trim ...............-............. so
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

PIG. XVI MAKING CEMENT MANeERs.
sides The cows can be run in and out
handler and be MIXED more conven-
iently. The manure can be easily
cleaned out with a wheelbarrow or an
overhead litter carrier. The floors
should preferably be made Of cement,
with fairly deep. wide cutters of the
same material. Plenty Of bedding
should be used TO soak up the liquid
manure.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Leave New Wharf ~ hours later than Milford
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Philadelphia, Pier 3. South
WhaVes. hs follows;
LEAVE. PHI ADFI pLuA

Telephone No. Bell, Lombard 24-O6 on wharf in
Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Mixing the Ratiors.

Although dairy cows can handle
large amounts of rough feed. ihey
need considerable grain in addition
during the winter Corn. bccause Of
its cheapness and high feeding value
will generally form The basis Of the
grain rations Because Of its high
percentage of carbohydrates and fat
some feed rich in protein should Doc
fed with the corn Oats are good but
they hive only enough protein to
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
rre Vyu - HousrElN CALF

make a balanced ration In themselves.
and in addition they are generally too
expensive 10 be fed 10 large amounts.
Bran is one Of the best Of supple
meutary feeds when It can be obtain
ed at fair prices. little oilmeal not
over two pounds a day. has q laxative
tendency and tends to keep the COWS
healthy Cottonseed meal is used con
siderably in the south II not only
balances the corn. but also gives hard.
ness TO the butter so that il will not
melt SO easily. Gluten feed IS usually
a cheap source Of protein. bur is con
stipating if fed in large quantities
The following are few sample ra.
tions that viii serve as a guide in
mixing feeds:
Pounds
Clover or alfalfa hay ..................... $
Gluten feed ............................. s
s2liase 30
Bran ..-......................... 8
Clover or alfalfa hay ..................... Is
Stra" or Icduer .................,.......... Is
Mangels or squashes ..,................... q
SOIh '''..'.''''.'''.s'.'.....
DIah ''''''s.''s'...'s.'.......,
Oii'ieai '''''''''.'.................
Alfalfa or clover hay ..................... g
Cottonseed meal ............................
CoFhueal .....-......................
SIuteh ieeu ''''.''......'..,........... 2
sisy 30
1eIlii" may 10
@COiH - 's'-'s'....................
-''.'''''''.'..'-..........
0o''o''sseu meal -'''.'''''........,........ 2
Siage ............................ 40
Glover hay .......................... IN
Shredded fodder ...........,............... 10
corn '.'..'''.'-' 2
oiah '.'''''''''''..'''''''.... z
1lIIeai ..s........................ 2
OATS ................,......... 2
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
Land for Sale.

Under and by virtue of authority con-
tanned in an order of the SuperiorC Court
of County of Robson County in special
proceedings entitled A. W. Mclean VS.
Bette 7 Shaw, John D. Shaw, and
James D. Proctor Guardian ad Item, the
undersigned will expose for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door in the
Town of Lumberton, on Monday fourth
April 1910, at twelve o'clock noon, the
foil Living described real estate, towit-
Lot No. two (2) in the division of the
estate of Neil Mcdonald deceased, which
was allotted to A. w. Mclean, and
John D. Shaw Jr.
Beginning at a stake in the Hampr
line in the edge of branch, the fifth
corner of Lot No. one o., gum and
maple pointers, and runs south seventy
nine (79.5O) and fifty one hundreth
chains to stake by FIVE pines; thence
West $3.50 chains; thence North Is
chains; thence North West AZ chains.
thence North 20 East "a chains; to the
sixth corner of No. One; thence
as its line reversed East So chains to
the beginning, containing five hundred
and seventeen (5l0 acres. Magnetic
bearing of March 1905. All old lines
found to vary AZ degrees, and the divid-
inS line is allowed the same variations.
See Book of Orders and DEGREES, No. g.
page SO.
This 18th day of February 1910.
j. Dickson Mclean, Commissi ,ner.
Mclean, Mclean & Snow.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2-28-4mon.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
SOala.llOnS,

North Carolina, In the SuperiorCourt.
RobesonCounty. Before the Clerk.
G. B.Sellers. Rory McNair,
j. B. Sellars, d. B McNeill
ct al.
VS.. Summons:
Frank McNeill. E. S. Wish
art, L. S.Townsend and Mrs.
l.. S.Townsend and others.
To Frank Mcneil, E. S. Wishart, l..
S. Townsend and Mrs I. S. Townsend.
You will take notice that a proceed
ing entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Robe
son County to establish drainage dis
trict. under Chapter 442 Of the Public
Laws of the State of North Carolina
for the year 1909, over and upon or eff
fecting lands in which you and others
have an interest; and you will further
take notice that you are required to ap-
pear before the undersigned Clerk of
the Superior Court at his office in the
court house in Lumberton, No. Car. on
the Oath day of March, 1910, and show
cause why the prayer of the petitioners.
should not be granted and answer or
demur to the petition of the petitioners,
or the relief prayed for and demanded
will be granted.
This oath of Feb. 1919.
w. H. Humphrey,
2-2e-4mon@ Clerk Superior Court
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and
hair conditions.
Most people can rid themselves
of dandruf and correct diseased
scalp and hair conditions if they
will use the right remedy. We
have that remedy, and we will
positively guarantee that it will
eradicate dandruff and prevent
badness or it will not cost the
user anything.
That's a pretty broad state
ment but we will back it and
prove it with our own money.
Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic is the
remedy that will grow hair ano
overcome scalp and hair troubles
It will grow hair even on bald
heads, unless all life in the hair
roots has been extinguished, the
follicles closed, and the scalp is
glazed and shiny. 1t gets its
name from the fact that it grew
hair in SO out of 100 cases, where
it received a thoroughly hard,
impartial and practical test.
We want you to try Rexall SO
Hair Tonic at our risk. You
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

surely cannot lose anything by
doing SO, while you have every
thing to gain. You would bet
ter think this over, ard then
come in and see us about this Of
fer. You will be we'll repaid for
your visit to our store. Two
sizes, so cents and S1.OO. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Lumberton only at
our store, The Rexall Store.
). d. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
4 BALD-HEADED WOMAN.
Shorn of Her Crown of Beauty
loses in Love and Marriage.

0AAO1A ~ AASA
Loses in Love and Marriage.
Hair is certainly most necessa-
nv to woman. Who could love
and marry a bald-headed wom-
an? What charms could one ar
ray to offset such a disfigure-
ment?
A woman's goal is usually love
and marriage. Her browning
glory is her hair. The loss of
her hair mars her beauty, happl-
ness and success. Yet right here
where we live, are thousands
of women reglecting or inJurlng
their hair to such an extent that
it is only a matter Of time when
it will be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beau
ty of their hair through thought
lessness or ignorance Of certain
| facts. They do not shampoo
their hair often enough. or toe
often. They use soaps or prep
arations which contain ingredl:
ents harmful to the scalp ano
hair.
AS a result of such treatment
Edandruff is created, the hair loos
lens, loses color, falls out, ane
badness commences, unless
proper and prompt precautlon'
IRE taken in time. Then again
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
Cows for Sale.

We will have on exhibition Car
Load of fine fresh Mich Cows, At
Lumberton, NC at Morrison s Stables,
March, Is, 1910. These Cows are OF the
Standard High Grades, will make salts
fed customers. Give them look, and
if you are in the market for Cow you
will make a purchase.
J. T. Barker & Co, Stock Dealers.
3-7-2t. Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest Is cents in a bot
tie of Chamberlain Linement and you
are prepared for sprains, bruises and
like injuries. Sold by DR.. J. D. Nc
Millan,& Son and The Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
Caldwell & Carlyle
Great Department Stores

We do not ask anyone to be customer of ours
and trade with US who believes he could receive
better treatment at some other store.
The great increase in our business as shown
by the sales for the month of January proves the
confidence of our customers.
We do business on the double plan, Cash and
Credit. The spot cash plan obtains goods at
lowest possible prices. No mans credit is as
good as his cash. Our credit prices are hig her
than our cash prices. Common sense knows this
is necessary.