davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

Hrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinx. sofsens the guns. reduces in eamA
tion. ailAys pain. cures wind collie. 1Sc bottle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

To keep the blood pure and the skin
clear drink Garfield Tea before retiring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

Most women would be very uninter,
estins II they couldn't talk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

The truth is that the love of dress
is. next after drink and gambling. one
of the curses of our country.-Mrs.
Humphrey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

A woman's mind enables her t
reach conclusion without starting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

Important 10 eooehoeo
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. safe and sure rsmedy for
infants and children, and sse that It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

1t 10 not necessarily true that the
worst is yet to come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

To enjoy good health. take Garfield Tea !;
it cures constipation and regulates the
liver and kidneys
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

R
N@
Fsrm manure y valuable.
Piast soos fall foeaSs crops-
The nest ags tAsosy b out of date.
Ass viii lAy Il she b Dropsriy ssA
asA housed.
II y bsss sot 70 vaaA sGOs hat are
To b. uos1 fer AaaehtaG.
Many poUltry kss0srs % not give
their b1r1s exercise saosGA.
Rape makes very soo1 pasture fsr
either young chickens o. laying hens.
E1psrisacs tsaeAss that the best
hateAiag eGGs are thooo Of medium
SHAPE.
Ths sitting hsa nust have her daily
care and attsatioa. Just Ike ths IL
cubator.
Poultry farming. II connection with
shssp. 10 largely followed IN parts
of New England.
Trees should - Dru1s1 whsa they
are arst traasplaatsA. THIS 10 - The
most ideal tine to star the pruning.
There are two methods for getting
good cows: by buying them. or by
buying good sires and building up the
grade herd
Onions and peas are among the nrst
seeds to SOW in the spring. The
plants will endure some frosty
weather.
In choosing . breed Of sheep. It
matters little which 10 chosen so long
- II 10 . good wool and mutton pro
ducinG quality.
After the hens become broody on
their laying nests they may be gently
and quietly changed At night to the
sitting quarter.
In that new poultry house have the
perches on . level and about foot
above the dropping board. Don't for
get the dropping board.
Prune to prevent the lower Limbs
from hindsrinG cultivation: the upper
ones from growing out Of easy reach
for spraying and picking,
He sure that the turkeys have
enough. but not too much food during
the breeding ssason-just enough to
keep them in good flesh.
.Wash incubator trays In good hot
water with plenty OF the oldfashioned
hard yellow soap Dry In the sun.
DO this after each hatch 10 of.
The hen that grew from the incu
bator chicken will want to sit AS bad
~ Ah Tue QUE NuAt 8TUW lIuUi luS
chicken Matched In the oldfashioned
way
1t 10 useless to plant beans until the
ground becomes warm, II they come
up aAd then are chilled. they turn
yellow and never amount to any
thing,
The brood SOW. like all other ami
tain her own body in a thrifty condi-
ton. while yet supplying the needs OF
the unborn litts.
There used 10 pe = mainland II
still has a hold In acme sectious-ior
farmers to increase their farm posses
s,ons in spite OF their inability to
properly use the same.
Farming Is not calling In which
main strength and a~kwardueSs are
factors II Is not an industry that af-
fords a large aggregate crop by half
cul,ivating n large acreage
The fertility of eggs depends chiefly
on the condition Of the breeding
stock. the number Of females allotted
to one male. the conditions under
which they are kept and the food
Don't sell that old eve merely be
cause ehe 10 thin, Look At her teeth
II they are good abe 10 probably n
leany suckler and money maker,
Give her u little grain and watch her
little,
Poultry manure ferments very
quickly and ~ frequently handled
hoses much Of Its nitrogen In the form
I "a L. aA -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27


any time q the year for al hogs
Feeding the hogs at regular hou5s
b worth tryiag. They knov vAsa II
| co0as.
To prevent oontaGioa. . slck fowl
should b at ooos ssparats1 fro0 the
othsrs
Regulate The amount and kiaA a
feod II accordance WITH tho coolttion
q the hog.
Doat put the new bsA % - lanl
ne white grub is AsatA u straw
bssry plants.
Clean sanA o. IeooA eosatSy pass
sawdust 70 excellent TO use o. aoos
a poultry houses.
10 not plant beans xnt1l Ill danger
0i frost 10 pssssd. - tAs yosas plants
srs sxtrsmsiy tender.
At Is coats each dayoad chicks
are cheaper than eggs fer hstehing
ct two 1ollars per sitting.
The poultry business lares and
small y Aads successful through At.
tsation to the smali things.
TIE turkey hso that raAsss far
fron the barns 10 likely 70 steal her
nest . long ways from ho0e.
II there are two toms IN The 6ock
and they doat agree. sAut Up ons
oae day and the other the nsxt.
b sure to have brood coops and
brooders ready and waiting for the
chicks when Matching time coDes.
In aome places the mutton sheep
are the more profitable. while in other
places II pays better to produce wool.
Cleanliness and plenty Of fresh air
are great helps In developing the
chicks and keeping them thriving and
properink.
Don't look for fertile eggs II you
crowd your hens too close. Another
bad thing In the same line IL lack
Of exercise.
II you have only one breed Of pure
blooded birds you will sell many eggs
for Matching and birds for breeding.
n high prices.
A field Of four or nve acres will be
large enough to run q 6ock Of 100
sheep for about thirty days and fur
nish some hay besides.
According to . successful dairyman,
the presence Of dirt in milk indicates
careless and uncleanly methods in
production and handling.
Now that the days are warmer. be
sure to keep the incubator cellar well
aired and do not run the machines
with too high a lamp fame.
In transplantins cabba&es set the
plants In the ground up to the first
leaf no matter how long the stem 10.
and press the earth firmly about It.
II brood hens with chicks are given
good care they will usually begin lay
ID L.,
eral weeks before they wean their
brcod.
The would.be poultryman should be
careful in his selection Of a farm. for
upon this selection may depend his
success or failure in the pounltry
business.
For those who have not much time
to devote to the garden there is no
class Of Towering plants more desira-
BILE than the hardy perennials and
herhaceous plants.
There Is considerable easily earned
money In rearing pigeons. In large
cities $3.50 to $3,7S dozen pair il
paid for them. The demand is always
greater than the supply.
Farmers who have hesvy draft
| mares are making a great mistake in
not raising more colts Of this class,
and keeping the money at home that
is now going west for horses,
Obviously the remedy for unproduc-
tive eggs is to use only healthy breed
ing stock and to keep the breeders In
good condition by good food and good
common sense care and management.
II you have piece Of land that
| must be planted to corn later than
the last Of May. use seed of some
good early maturing variety Of corn
0ivf~ Nav s>orp t. f,y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Not Alamtne.

N0t NlaTU1nS.
Arry-I card you've got . job, Bill.
10 II q fac?
Bnl-Yus its true: but there amt
no cause for anxiety; it's only tenn.
pory!-london Opinion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

ss, - ~ ssS.e y sAs.
Of. Hsess's N . 80 s1ha 4 ~ prvssy u
yssr Asos. HI "Fsvsshs hrssssapeiea" kas s.rsl
Ann1foAs sf Ae1aDds, Il ~ II
- esy osdess Il iss Kidd q regularly srsdu..,S
Ne slosAsl hhitaia
wih AaA Write
" Pees, Prsdeas BsGs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

No man becomes jailbird Just for
. lark.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
KIDNEY ReMEDY

1hs testimonial am to give you oooas
unsolicited. ! have be~n suffering froo
lumbAso for ten years aud At times wa0
unAbls 70 stand erect. A Mr.. Dsan Of this
city. saw me in my condition dent ovsrl
ed inquired III. caus.. / told him that
I'D the lumbsso. lie replied. III you -
What tell you TO. you need not have t.
ssid ] would take anything for sass. He
Gaid, "You sst two bottles Of Ur. XII
mere Swamp Root and take il. and II u
loss not 6x you o. X. will pay Ios tAs
0odicins myself" ! did % and an veil
0an. For i've ,noeths have bees - veil
- could 10. BEFORE took your 6vsap-
Boot wss u coastAnt paia day and siGAt.
1As nay Ieok hks advertising. bst Il
aDs0s 70 ~ mast Important that tA0
pablo shosld b nads familiar With ~
Sssstnsnt - Il b ths saly oss k.ev
which Il an al,soluts suse. ] eve . Qes4
Assl 70 Dr. Kilmsls 6vsap- Roet. ed -
aSxioUs that olkosS Gltuated - ~
GA0uld know aaA take sAvsataSs Il 4.
Hoping tAst tAk tsstinoaial ny - q
Ssasht 70 seos 90. sa
J. 4. ROWLAND,
l7A Hunbo,dt b.
Dsavss. Oh.
CITY and County a nsavss
PsssoaAlly appsarsd bsloss ~. . Notary
psblis IN and for The city sAA essaty
sf ~ STATE Of Colerade. J. A. Hswiaa1.
hss.. 70 - - tAs psrses who's asn:
b Subscribed 70 ths shovs statsu,sst ed
uDo0 kio oath declares that it y Q tsNo
cd eos1sct statement.
DANIEL H. DRAPER.
Notary Puhts.
NV WAa Swsae.4ssl WI D. tss Yss
end - IN. kilnsr : Co.. Bingham
~, N. r.. for . sampls bottle. Il VIII
ssavises anyone. You viii slso Fsosivs
. booilst Of valuable iaioematioa. telling
An abost ths kid.sys asd bladder. Whsa
SsitiAs. BE- sure and nsatiaa this pspse.
w ssls st al drvs stesss. Prizes Afly-
esats aad oas dollar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

It Is in the minor acts of our daily
life that our character is revealed
Lee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Net pselhls,

Net p00016l0.
Il there . good parting scene N
that playf"
NO: tho hseo's bald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES
Allen fupt DAse, the Antssp,ie powder for Tirsa.
aching, swollen, nervous feet. Gives reet and
eoafort. Aahes Walking delight. Sold everyvhers,
Bc. Lout accept asy sabautute. For FREE
saapis address Allen q. Olmsted, L. Roy, NY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

Natsrs's hxativs. 0sr6sd Tea. over
co.ss esnstipstiea a.d = Ideally suited 70
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
WELCOME WoRDs TO WOMEN

Weosa Who s04ef with disofdefs peculiar 10 the3f
ssx shsuld write Dr.. Fierce 90 rsesivs frss De
savies Of . pAysie;aa Il ever ~ year, expssieaes
"a sklsd aad sssesssfA specialist h tAs dissases
q ws0sa. Rvsry Isetsr q this sort ~ de- most
ssfeeA eses;assseisa - b rs1ardsd ssersdly
esakisaeial. Asay ssasieivsay ooSsss ws0sa wsiso
lily - Dr. Pisros W. tAsy wosld shrak iroo
eslial - sAsif Issal physieias Ths lsssl DAysisa
= prsety ssrs 10 say thas - eaaas< - eaysAial
WiaAss4 - sxsainae;ea." Dr.. Pissss kslds -
sAsss GssasesiA szso;sse;s.s srs 4aasrslly nssS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
yueetNel.

Wagge-Why did Henpsck leave
The church!
JaGgs-6omebody told him mar.
riagss were made In heaven.-Judgo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

a pi. sesstch nay sssss blood poissa,
z Uey nail cut e vssy apt 10 Do ..
Hanlins Wizard on esd at o.os davs
inpsssibls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
vvnas.s - MAKE "a tm.rl

On . lAsSs estate in the Scottish
hagAAo1s II was The custom NJ .
De1ee 70 Daay IL froat ot he hosss
esssy vssk lay morning 70 svatsa
u Vos66sata. Aftse a ovsrcoayiv.
~ oafor1ay nisAt. hovsvsr. tAs DiDss
eef0se tAs 6ay anA bsgAa his Fsvellla
(o4A I - Daayol - IL DiDssO q
oaA1ay 0oeaiAg. TAs aAQy aastss
ehasfe1 70 hin fro0 Tie bsdrooo wia-
dow: "Hses. % you not know tie
fourth ce0neslDsat!" AAA tAe DlDss
seuf1ily repaied: "Nss. cir. but VII
hlo-Whustlo Il ru-hic-tYy II SIR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

The American breeds. the Ply
noatA Rocks. WyAndot,es and Rhode
Island Reds. can be made good hroil-
Or chickens At to 4 pounds \ pair.
roasting chickens at four to six
pounds esch-and good large plump
fowls At one ysar old
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

l, is said that bees canno, prodt-
ably travel more than two miles for
nectar. II they have to ny a greater
distance and carry back their load
they cannot bring to the hive enough
during the working hours 10 make i,
profitable, The hives must therefore
Be placed with this fac, in mind.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

and both were released.
Joe McClain,, father OF the dead
man. started for Hickman Friday NOR
ming with his wagon to take his sick
brother back home. But sad to state.
he returned home with the body Of
his son in the wagon. He knew no
thing of the killing until informed by
Sheriff Johnson, whom he met on
the road here. One can better i'm
agine the shock following such news.
And Saturday the aged father receiv-
ed word that his sick brother in the
bottom was dead. We are unable tC
learn much concerning the man who
died in the bottom. more than he
was 81 years old. died of pneumonia
and leaves a family. His remains
we're carried to Dukedom Monday.
Officers think they have a clue TO
tho killing that did not come out in
this story. and are making every eff
tort to ferret out the guilty party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

We're bent in and Andy's trousers
torn.
Sheriff Johnson was notified and
went out to hold an inquest. In the
absence OF Judge Naylor Magistrate
a. NJ. Shaw was called. Mr.. McClain
arrived on the scene about this time
aud told the story.
The death wound was inflicted about
four inches above the navel, and
only one shot took effect The
wound looked as though a "A calibre
gun was used. and the mans fea-
lures indicated that he died in great
agony When the body was search
ed the sheriff found s3372 and re-
eclpts from the Masonic and Odd
Fellows lodges at Lynville, Ky. The
body was brought to Hickman and
prepared for burial.
Deceased was 32 years old. unmar-
ricd and a member of a good family.
The man who did the shooting is
described by Mr.. McClain as having
given his name as Evans; low, hea-
w set, short black mustache and
wore a broad brim black hat Sheriff
Johnson found stranger afoot near
Cayce who answered the above ex-
actly, but Mccain when asked to l.
IDENTIFY him said he was not the man.
Another itineant was also arrested
near Jordan, but he proved his where
abouts on the night of the killing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

quire OF him II they we're on the right
road. The stranger told them they
were. and that he was going TO Hlck-
man and knew the road. lie was
asked 10 get Ia the buggy and ride
and direct them to town. He ac.
cepted the Invitation aud they rode
several miles together. To make
SURF they stopped at Joe Wilson's To
Inquire about the road Mrs. Wilson
told them the way. and while they
were talking man In the buggy
said IN tone and manner that indi-
Gated h. was drinking. lady. a. II.
don't tell us the wrong way: we've
BEEN travelling all night" A subdu-
ed conversation was held In the bug
Ky. but she could not discern wheth-
er there we're two or thrce men pres.
ent. They drove on. After making
q turn into a different road and 20
Ing a little distance. a part OF the
harness broke and Andy got out 10
make the repairs. At this Junctnre
the two McClain's believed they were
not In the right road (which was
true). and told the stranger they
thought they we're lost lie told
them they were ON the right road.
alright. but the owners OF the buggy
decided they had rather turn back
and take another route. The strang-
er objected. and was told he would
have TO walk. Al this point he whip
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
Young Man, Enroute Hickman Slain by Midnight Assassin

one Of the most shocking tragedies
recorded In the criminal history u
fulton county occurred Friday morn
Iu about i;30 when Andy McCain,
uf Dukedom. was shot and left dead
by the roadside six miles from Hick'
man. near Peter McMullin's farm. on
state Road The case has more than
the usual amount OF mystery In it,
.ctting and must have been coh-
Hooded affair.
The best aocount--and probably the
only onc-that Ne can Eet Of the
murder II given by Andy's uncle.
Jack Mccain. who was with him.
aud IL about a. follows;
Thursday afternoon Jack Mccain
received word that his brother. Chas.
McClain. residing below Hickman on
the old shelby place. was dangerous
ly IA. and asked some Of the folks
To come Go him. Jack Notified an
ofher brosher. Joa. of the illness of
Charlie. bot joe could not start TO
see him that night. but suggested
hat his son. Andy. might 40 with
Jack Accordingly Andy and hs un'
Gle started late Thursday evening
Tor Hickman. or rather the bottom
below Hickman Midnight found them
near Jordan. though neither OF them
knew the road. While passing the
home u John Harris. they overlook
a man walking. They stopped 90 In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

ped out a pistol and shot the man
on the ground. Andy fell: the hors-
80 became frightened and ran some
little distance; the stranger jumpai
out and was seen no more. Two
more shots were fired however, aud
one bullet passed through Jack Nc
Claims coat at the shoulder. but did
no. hurt him
When Mr. McClain got the team
quoted. he was some distance from
the scene OF the shooting. and was
afraid to so back by himself The
first house he came TO was Bret
Prather's residence. lie called Bret
and asked him TO go back with him
as he was In trouble. Bret did not
go. as It would have left his wife
alone. McClain being afraid to 20
back. came ON to town. Here he
says he tried to fined where the
sheriff lived but failed. and knowing
the way from here to his brothsrs
home, went ON 60 the bottom lie
had hopes that young Mccain had
gotten away. and would show up lat
er.
The body OF the young man was
found Friday morning about s o.
clock by Jim Rogers. II was inside
Peter McMullin's woods lot, and sew
eral feet from the fence. Evidently
the assassin went back and threw
the body over the fence. as the wires
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

II Is said that whiskey had a part in
the trouble. Another paradox in the
tale is that the murdered man was
seen running along the fence but
was shot dead in the road. The
mystery may yet be unraveled, and
We hope it will.
There's too much Of this business
in Fulton county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
A Smooth Skin

Black Heads. Chaps, Pimples, Sores
and all unhealthy conditions of the
skin are unsightly and detract from
the looks. Buy a box OF DR.. Bells
Antiseptic Salye, a creamy. snow
white ointment, apply as directed and
your skin win be as clear as a babes
At all dealers In medicines.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

Remember If you have surplus pro-
duce or anything to sell. or want to
buy anything, our want column will
do the work. Only 1c a word.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis.

Many people have cured themselves of
tuberculosis by using Eckman's Altera-
tive. This Is not a new medicine. 1t
has saved after other methods have
failed. Investigate our affidavits Start
taking the Alternative. and your improve
ment should be certain, From one who
knows,
220 So. 4th ST.. Colwyn Darby Pa.
Gentlemen: For four years l was
troubled with cough A physician pro-
nounced my case consumption, and ] was
ordered to consumptive hospital MY
nephew would not allow me TO go until
I bad tried Eckman's Alternative, which
did. ] am in excellent health now. and
have been for ten years. ! strongly rec
ommend IT."
(Signed) (MRSD MARY WATSON.
Fuller details OF the above case on re"
quest.
Eckman's Alternative Is for bronchitis,
asthma. hay fever. throat and lung al
fectlons, For sale by sCHRAMM JOHN
SON. DRUGS, 1.-THE NEVER SUBSTI-
TUTORS" FIVE BIG STORES, and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let OF cured cases. and write TO Eek
man Laboratory Philadelphia. Pa, for
additional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake IF You Fol
low This Salt Lake City Citi-
gems Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time TO act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms OF
kidney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known to euro the kid
peys,
Doan IS Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in Salt Lake
City. Follow the advice of Salt Lake
City citizen and be cured yourself
Mrs. Eliza beth Mitchell, 712 Fifth
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
"For years ] suffered from dropsy and,
though 7 doctored and tried every rom.
edy that was brought to my attention,
/ did not get relief. My limbs were
badly swollen and there were puffy
spots beneath my eyes. At last Doan g
Kidney Pills were recommended to me,
and commenced their use; procuring a
supply at the Schramm' j ohnson Co. g
drug store. After / had taken the con-
tents of three boxes the swelling in my
limbs subsidized and ] felt much better
in every way. Although I am not yet
cured, I willingly recommend Doan g
Kidney Pills in return for the benefit
they have already brought me,''
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents, Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no Other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
NO REPORT FROM CANTON.
American Board of Missions In the Dark
as to Situation.

BOSTON. May No cable advices
bearing on the revolt in the vicinity of
Canton have been received a. the head =
quarters Of the American board of COM
mssloners OF tho foreign missions. which
maintains n mission at Canton. Tho
work at Canton Is in charge of Rev.
Obed Johnson, who Is assisted by Miss
Edna Lowry, principal OF the North Girls
school. with about si%ty-ftve pupils. and
Miss Ruth Milliken, who is studying the
Chinese language.
There is no American board station
at Woo-Chow, although there are out
stations at Sanhng, Hokshan. Chcung
Sha. Hoping and Sunwhi, all OF which
are little to the south OF the scene
Of the uprising. These out-stations are
taken care OF by q corps Of three or
dained missionaries. one of whom is a
physician, two wives, two single women.
two ordained and three unordaIned no
tive preachers. forty teachers and four
teen Bible women. There are three or
ganized churches In the south China mis-
sion and forty -eight places of regular
meeting,