davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-11

rrAvE YOU A HOUSE TO REMIT NOW
II paying you s12.0o, have It hxed up and
make ii pay you $1,000 per month. A SlO
bill now may save you $4,000 later. Son'
suit me. L can put money n YOU pocket
WARNER S. LEWIS. Carpenter and builder,
606 Orange ST.. city. sps-n
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
PIANO MOVING.

TreRBERT WHITE HAULING or ALL
II KINDS. Livery st-bie We move
pianos and furniture safely anu seeeesa'nlly.
Terms reasonable. Service prompt BS"
French St Both phones. mi-5m
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.
HELP WANTED.

~0Ys AM GIRLS WANTED AT THE
Is lutte Works. IA years old and upward.
Steady work Apply Wilmington NILS over
18th st. Bridge.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
NOTICES.


~ oTTCE-DR. RIrTHrpr0RD HAS RE
~ moved to 231 N. Franklin street. lo-lm'
Nr oTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF WINONA
~ Council. No 9, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, are re-
quested to be present on Thursday evening.
July N Business OF importance, amendments
TO bylaws etc. J. S. Johnston RECORDING
Secretary. yAV-ii'
NOTICES. II. DURSTEIN, MAKER OF
IN Sen Aubon Blunts Sogars, other
sizes for 23 years, the largest seller made
In Delaware. Stores supplied with cigars
cigarettes and tobacco. Store Il. End 81.
Factory Second and Walnut sts Both
phones. msl-tts1u
NJ OTICE-TULUs JR., WILL MAKE THE
AN season OF 1912 at the American Snun
Co.. Farm at Yorklyn, Del.
Tulus Jr, Is thoroughbred Percheron,
foaled August 7th, 1907; stands l6 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds; Is dark bay,
black points with star In centre Of forehead.
Terms: $40 20 insure a mare 20 be wish
foal. II. WESLEY NANDEVEh.
m2s-2mo.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
FOR SALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

ter and Jas. McAdoo After congrat-
ulations, punch was served and de-
lightful hour spent by the wedding
party. Mr. and Mrs Bondurant were
recipients OF many beautiful presents.
Today a dinner viii be given by the
groom's parents In honor OF the cou-
pie.
The Courier Joins their many friend
in wishing them all the good things
OF life in one word-happiness
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
The Flavor Of Corn.

Some cooks think that the favor OF
corn on the cob Is better preserved II
II n boiled in It's thin inner husks
The. can be turned back TO remove
the silk and then pushed over the
s..rs again. Tie with a string made
from a husk and put them In cold
sailed water. Let II come 20 a boil
gradually and boil for four OF Ave min
utes. Corn is injured by long boil
ing; the exact time usually depends on
the corn. Country housekeepers who
own vegetable gardens and can cook
very tender young ears as soon as they
are plucked. do not let them boil at
all. They put them over the fire In
cold water and take them up when the
water has begun TO break out In bub-
bles In the center OF the pot. They are
delicious
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

Lieut.. s. p. Morris. Of Colorado.
sent here by the American Red Cross
to assist the flood sufferers and as
sist us. in our distress, will leave to-
morrow for points below Memphis to
do similar duty. We have never met
finer man than Morris. He will
leave behind him many warm friends,
whose good wishes will follow him
wherever he goes. His work among
orr people has been heroic, generous
and with the deepest sense of appre-
citation for the welfare Of his fellow
man. He worked night and day get
ting relief work on a systematic ba-
sis, and every detail has been given
his most careful attention. The To-
cal Relief Committee adopted unani-
mously. resolutions thanking the Red
Cross organization for the services
rendered by their efficient representa-
tive, Lieut.. Morris, but words will
not express their full appreciation Of
the gallant young man from Colorado.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
RATION FOR THE BROOD sow
Hog Breeder Tells How He Obtains
Satisfactory Resuits-Feed 10
Increased In Winter.

The following ration for brood
sows has given as good results as |
could ask for. says a writer In the
Breeders Gazette. While II might
not prove to be the best under all
conditions, II has given very salts
factory results under my conditions.
Four OF my sows were purchased
when seven months OF age, then
weighing $50 pounds apiece. They
were kept another month. then bred.
Now they are II months old. have
narrowed their second litters and will
weigh from 800 to 400 pounds In
good. thrifty breed'-s condition.
They have been fed somewhat near
the following each day per head in
addition to whatever they pick up in
Is acres OF woods pasture. a portion
OF which contains a good stand OF
bluegrass and white clover: Shelled
corn. four pounds; shorts. one pound;
bran. six pounds; tankage. one
fourth pound. During the winter
months. when the weather lie cold
and the ground bare. the amount OF
feed is increased as Il is also when
the Filters become large enough to
take all Of the milk that the SOW can
supply. Just a few days before the
sows are due to farrow | add a hand
full Of oil meal per SOW to their feed
each day. which relieves any ten
dency toward constipation and causes
the pigs to arrive In good shape /
would answer the same
purpose.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

At $50 yesterday evening. at the
home OF the bride. Rev. Gardner. of
Martin. spoke the words which united
in holy wedlock, Miss Bessie Roper.
residing near Hickman, and Mr.. w.
NJ. Bondurant, Of near Jordan.
1t was a beautiful home wedding
and largely attended
The bride is the charming and &C
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. c. Roper, one OF. Fulton coun-
tvs oldest and most popular fami-
lies. She was born and. reared In
this vicinity, and there isn't a sweet
er and more sensible young lady in
Western Kentucky. She possesses
every qualification for making home
a Paradise for the man OF her choice.
Mr.. Bondurant is a son of w. T..
Bondurant also a prominent. old fam
lily of the Jordan neighborhood He
bears the reputation OF being a splen-
did young man-possessing good hab-
its. industrious and a man OF sound
judgment. This is saying enough to
put him above the average OF the
sex. and the bride has made a good
selection.
The ceremony was beautiful and
The contracting parties
were attended by Miss Virginia Roys-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

Watch out for the bin collector
next Wednesday.
WEATHER.: Unsettled today with
probably showers. Showers and
thunder storms Friday.
Two Baptist evangelists have been
holding a revival In the refugee
camps for the past several days.
Circuit court will convene In Hick-
man one week from Monday. Sher-
iff Johnson has been serving sum
mons during the past ten days on
those who win make up the juries.
Next week the Courier will print the
cases docketed for trial.
Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, the
Nashville, Chattanooga 4 st. Louis
Railroad company freight depot at
Murray was totally destroyed. The
fire is believed TO have been OF in
cendiary origin, as no cause can be
assigned. The loss will total about
81 900.
A. J. Wright, manager OF the Hick-
man Harness Co, tells us that he
will open a branch harness house in
Fulton on the first of the coming
month. The new concern win be
known as the Fulton Harness Co.
He will divide his time between the
business In both towns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
ANOTHER REFUGEE WEDDING.

Another wedding occurred in the
refugee camp Monday evening. when
Miss Media oatfield and NJ. S. Green
We're united in marriage by Minister
Jesse Neal. The couple has be dis
tinction OF being the first ever mar
ried in Hickman's Carnegie Library.
The Witnesses we're Eli Wright. }
b. Housley and l.. A. Brock.
II takes more than a flood TO spoil
the plans OF Dan Cupid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
RIVER; Cairo susee reads 42.s,
and failing.

RIVER; Cairo susee reads 42s'
and failing.
Mrs. -. q Hale. IT.. IL visiting her
aunt. Miss Mabel TRULY, at Nash
Vile. She will b. gone several weeks
II IL not too early 90 begin talkiug
up the building OF city levee OF
some kind We will not attempt 10
offer any suggestions a. TO what 10
build or how To build II. but the point
Is TO get busy along some line al
once. While the flood disaster b
fresh In our minds Is the time to
take hold and do something
by the application OF the Rule of
Reason" the supreme court Monday
decided to terminate the railroad AZ
ISOLATION of St Louis. which has mo.
nopollzed traffic scross the Mississip-
pl river. This trust has Toasted and
fatted on the travelling public and
shippers for many years. and even
this immediate vicinity has felt the
effects OF Il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
Nothing In RuntY Males.

There is little hope for the farmer
who prefers to buy runty males. and
considers that breeders Of pure-bred
stock are robbing their customers. II
be succeeds II will be in spite of his
methods. not because OF them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
Selecting the Best HeIfer..

In fall and winter as the cows
come fresh in milk will be Just the
time to select the most promising
heller calf to raise for the dairy.
With good feeding. comfortable quar-.
tiers and proper care they should do
finely through the winter and be
ready to turn TO pasture another
spring.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
Attention 10 Colts Feet.

A horse with four absolutely sound
Segs is worth in the market almost what
ever the owner chooses to ask for
him. This being the case, attention to
the colts feet and to the shoeing later
IL well worth while.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
Get Blankets for Horses.

Don't forget to purchase horse
blankets before cold weather begins.
Use them when horses are hitched
outside In the cold and wet. The price
for horse blanket may save the price
of q horse.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
-t&e H. Heard ..s Cs...,.


sxl2 Velvet Rug for only $3.50
smith a. Amberg.
The City has bad mud hole In the
Cemetery road.
OIL Cloth and Linoleums--a big
stock at Smith 4 Amberg's.
Johnnie Rice. colored. died In Hick.
man yesterday afternoon
Miss Abbie Austin. Of Water Val.
ley. and Sam Coleman. OF Mcconnell.
were mted in marriage at Fulton.
yesterday.
You can buy either a No. 20 OIL
yer or No. ~ Vulcan steel beam pillow
with 2 points and wrench for $40
hickman Hardware Co.
The Socialist Labor party Is first
on the field with It's National ticket.
which is headed by Arther Elmer
Reimer. "a ladies tailor OF Boston.
for President. and August Gllhaus.
an engineer. for vice president
Grand Master Otto A. Brelth. OF
Newport. and probably Grand secre-
tary R. @. Elliott. OF Lexington will
meet with the l. O O. =. lodge here
Saturday. All members OF the order
are requested TO be In attendance on
that night.
Clark and Harmon both led Wilson
in the Nebraska primary. the total
vote OF the three approximating 35..
O0O On the other hand Roosevelt
received more than 81 900 votes. with
more than n 900 besides for Taft and
IaFollette. or an aggregate Of $4,000
Republican TO $4,000 Democratic votes
This does not look very encouraging
for Nebraska TO so Democratic In
November.
The Lee Line man will be here on
May / To make plans for some kind
Of warehouse to take the place OF
the old one which was washed away
The Industrial Committee OF the Ken
lucky Club should meet this gentle
man and try 10 induce him to put In
an uptodate floating dock. Il Ia
probably true that the Lee steamers
have made no money In the past )
months on account OF Ice and high
water hurting traffic. but In any a.
vent. Hickman is one OF their best
points and has heretofore had about
The worst wharf equipment. Now Is
the time to 20 after a better dock
arrangement.
Water Is running out OF West HEX
} nan In good shape now. since the
river has fallen below the level OF
the two big gaps in the city leyee.
Fearful conditions prevail In that SEQ
ton OF town as a result OF the Wa.
ter. Numerous dead carcasses OF
fowls and small animals are now In
state OF decay. Efforts are being
made to clean up. but al best -sanitaIJ
conditions will be bad for some time.
The Mengel Box Co. will get their
large pump In operation tomorrow.
which viii be a big help toward re-
moving the back water and drawing
out the poisonous fecal matter over
spreading the whole OF the inundated
section. West Hickman stores have
opened up again. and many people
have moved back to their homes. This
time next week. water should be well
out OF. that part OF town. and busi-
ness In general will be about normal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
To Secure Good ResuIts.

Unless you are willing to give time
and attention to valuable stock, don't
be too anxious to acquire such. Re
member. however. that any animal
must have rational treatment to give
good results.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

STRAYED or STOLEN: One black
aged mare. about is hands high. has
short name and tail. slightly grey in
forehead; only goes pacing gait A
liberal reward for mare or infosma-
ton leading to her recovery. Notify
II. c. Helm. Hickman. Ky. II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

have one they win be found in the
scrap pile at any blacksmith's. The
manner OF using them is SO clearly
defined In the drawings that further
elaboration is unnecessary. Fig.
shows how the old boiler was used for
making a feed manger and Fig. 2
shows how a second boiler was used
for making a hog trough.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
OLD TANK FOR FEED TROUGH
Ahsndoned Kitchen Boiler Put to
Practical Use by Texas Farmer
Cost 10 Merely Nominal.

The writer lately saw the two feed.
ing devices herewith illustrated on
the farm Of Texas onion grower. and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
EssdInu Too Much Corn.

Hogs will make from 10 to IL
pounds OF meat live weight for each
bushel OF corn eaten, but because OF
this too many farmers feed too much
corn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
RELIEF FUND GROWS.

The following donations have been
received by H. l.. Amberg. treasurer
OF the Relief Committee since our
last issue:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
CRADDOCK'S
New.
Grocery
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
ON oRocERIEs-

WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
ON
NY stock Is absolutely new, we'll
selected and prices are the lowest. !
handle only good, honest goods, and
with a small expense, can sell them
right.
During the flood sold goods Just
as cheap as any other time, and
invite those back who traded with
me at that time II my goods were
satisfactory.
This new store Is located ,at Cor
poration Bridge, In West Hickman.
! buy all kinds Of produce and pay
cash.
Give me a share Of your business
r. A. CRADDOCK,
Home Phone No. s2-2.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
"Jimmy" Gets His Gun.

On Friday of last week the writer had
the pleasure of expressing to Master
J. A. Odom of Antrim handsome new
Stevens repeating shotgun, which was
given to him by the proprietor of the
Banner as prize for making the best
agricultural display at the Parish Fair
by boy under eighteen years of age.
The young man is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Odom and about thirteen or four
teen years of age. His exhibit is said to
have been good, attracting the atten-
ton Of many.
The second prize-a purse of $3.50,
offered by the Dudney Market Company
Of Plain Dealing-was awarded to Mas
ter Jim Bounds, son of Mr.. H. D.
Bounds of Rocky Mount.
At a previous fair the proprietor OF
the Banner gave Winchester rifle as a
premium.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Plain Dealing.

Monday, Dec. 9.-The report is cur
rent on the streets that there will be a
Christmas tree in town Christmas eve,
in the building used as picture theatre.
Little John Rubin Nattin was sick the
latter part of last week.
Messrs. H. C. and Emmett Wyche
made business trip to Shreveport last
Friday.
Mrs. j. P. Keith and Mrs. Florence
Crouch were shopping in Shreveport
last Friday.
Messrs. Mozelle Boggs and Hattie
Kirtley have returned to Natchitoches
to re-enter the State.Normal School.
Mrs. w. H. Stroud and children spent
from Saturday until this morning at the
home of her parents, near Bradley, Ark.
Mr.. j. R. Honeycutt had for guest a
few days since one of his uncles, from
Bernice, whose name your correspondent
did not learn.
Miss Mary Gilmer of Shreveport, who
is teaching this year at Bradley, Ark,
spent Saturday and yesterday in Plain
Dealing with her many friends.
Stroud & Holloway have moved their
meat market and grocery store into the
Jones building, facing DR.. Bells Office.
The barber shop is also now in that
building.
Miss Eta Lowe arrived here Friday
evening and spent the night as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Fluitt. She pro-
ceeded to her home, near Rocky Mount,
the following day.
Mr.. S. L. Crouch and Miss Ineva
Chandler of the Miller's Bluff commu-
nifty were united in marriage here yes
terday evening at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. C. A. Harrison, Justice R. H. Aller
officiating.
The only day you will ever write i
12-12-12.
Do your Christmas shopping early
only twelve more days.
Mrs. C. L. Demoss and Caleb Nc
Kinney are on the sick list.
Mr.. j. Perry has had his residence re
modelled, adding an upper half story.
To date there have been $40 bales 0
cotton ginned at the public gin her
this season.
Mr.. w. j. Johnston has moved hi
stock of merchandise into the building
on the corner Of Palmetto and East Cot
ton Belt Streets.
2 Mr.. J. L. Crawford, former resident
, but now of Merryville, came in on Tues
! day evenings train for short visit wit
e old friends. He left this morning fo
4 his home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12

Bossier farmers are learning each year
more about intensive farming and more
about how to live at home.
Miss Susie Galloway of Ruston is
spending few days in Benton as a
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
w. E. Gulledge.
MIR. c. NJ. Matlock has again author
lied change in his address. He now
wants his Banner forwarded to Jena.
where he has located and opened
livery stable.
Ever since Monday of last week Mr..
John Jones of the Linton community has
been going around with one of his arms
in sling. He was kicked by colt,
and it is thought that one of the bones
in the forearm is either broken or badly
fractured.
Mr.. G. w. Arnold, whose illness has
several times been referred to in these
columns, is now up and about but is not
yet we'll man. He is still in Garden
City, Texas, under the treatment of a
physician, but expects to return to his
ranch home, sixteen miles out from that
town, after the Christmas holidays.
Readers of the Banner will regret to
learn that on Friday night of last week
Mr.. E. S. Burt's barn, together with
about 700 bushels of ear corn, peanut and
pea hay, etc., was destroyed by fire. The
| fire is said to have been of incendiary
origin and a negro charged with the
crime has been Jailed. Mr.. Burt lost a
barn and its contents now nearly two
years since, and the same negro, who
also made crop on his place that sea-
son, is thought to have set it fire.
We are pleased to be able to give such
a favorable report as to the condition OF
Deputy Sheriff ]. A. Edwards, whose
misfortune on the afternoon of Septem-
Der 9th and resulting sad plight is
known to the readers of the Banner
Mr.. Edwards is still in San Antonio
Texas, under the treatment of brair
specialist, but has so nearly regaine6
his normal condition that he is up anG
has written letter home to his brother
Frank. In the letter (Which his brother
states is as Ineligible as any he hal
ever received from him) he says he il
anxious to return home. The attending
physician does not want him to leave TO
home until about January list, but think
that his condition would warrant his dis
missal two weeks prior to that time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
A Record Breaker.

Our daily attendance this fall has been
the largest in the history of the institu-
ton, and from present indications our
January attendance will give us at least
800 in daily attendance. We have plenty
of room and plenty of teachers, and our
work is practically all taught on the
plan of "learn to do by doing" through
individual instructions. This enables us
to handle any number of students to the
very best advantage. Students who are
deficient in Arithmetic, Grammar, Spell
ling, etc., get special instructions in
each of these subjects without extra cost.
BY our method of individual instruction,
the student who is slow and backward in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
Parcels Post Packages.

The assistant postmaster at Plain
Dealing has asked us to give publicity
to several rulings of the Postoffice De-
partment, all of which relate to parcels
post, about which we are poorly inform
ed, but which we presume is now effec-
tive. He submits the following three
paragraphs:
Distinctive parcels post stamps must
be used on all fourth-class matter be-
ginning with January |, 1913, and ordi-
nary stamps now in use will not prepay
postage on such matter.
Parcels post packages will not be &C.
cepted for mailing on trains.
All parcels must bear the return ad.
dress Of the sender, just as registered
matter does. If such address is no
shown parcels will not be accepted TO
mailing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
The u. d. C.'s Meet.

The r. J. Hancock Chapter, U. D. c.,
met at the home of the President, Mrs.
w. H. Scanland. The meeting was
opened with the Lords prayer.
The Treasurer being absent, the Pres
ident made a report for her, showing S.
in the treasury.
The bill of H. S. Hart for S., for a
medal given by the chapter, was pre-
scented. This account and few other
small items were assumed by the Presi-
dent. 1t was then moved and seconded
that she be reimbursed at an early date.
Contributions to the Old Soldiers
Home Christmas fund not being COM
plete, the report was deferred.
The purchase of So worth of Red Cross
seals was authorized. All wishing same
will please apply to Mrs. Scanland.
The period for the presentation of
Crosses of Honor has been extended to
1913, which the chapter hereby makes
known for the benefit of all Confederate
veterans. Those desiring crosses will
please make application at once to our
President.
The Corresponding Secretary of the
State Division advised the chapter by
letter that it is imperative that the fol-
lowing bylaw be complied with: "All
chapters in the Louisiana Division shall
hold an annual meeting and election of
officers between December tst and Goth
of each year." There being quorum
present, the following named officers
| were elected:
Mrs. w. H. Scanland, President.
Mrs. J. M. Sentell, First Vicepresi-
dent.
Mrs. J. C. Logan, Second Vicepresi-
dent.
Mrs. r. E. Wyche, Corresponding
Secretary.
Mrs. j. S. Alison, Recording Secre'
tary.
Miss Kate Carter, Treasurer.
Mrs. L. G. Smith, Historian.
The only new officer is Mrs. Sentell
who took Mrs. Wise's place as FRS
Vicepresident, she having resigned.
It was with pleasure that we electe'
Mrs. Sue Abney an honorary member o
our chapter, a compliment she so richl,
deserves, not alone because of her owl
merits, but having had eight brother
who willingly fought for our Southian
should entitle her to this honor.
Resolutions of respect to the memor
of our beloved member, Mrs. Kat
Wyche, were read and adopted.
Our next meeting will be held Januaf
81, 1913, when we will jointly celebrat
the birthday anniversaries of Jackso
and Lee. The chapter will be enter
tanned at the hospitable home OF OF
President with luncheon.
There being no further business, tn
chapter then adjourned.
d Mrs. JOHN SENTELL,
Recording Secretary pro tenn.
Benton, La, Dec. I, 1912.