davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Harriet Terrell
IrtH

{. l.. Terrell Defis
Bv order oi the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its January term.
1918, in the case at Harriet Terrell
plaintiff against { l.. Terrell de
feudant. will. as commi, Sioner.
on the % day of February 1918
sell at the home OF Harriet Terrell
near Place, Ky, to the highest and
best bidder. the following decribed
property. or enough thereof to SAT
lsiv the judgement in said case.
amounting TO $25OO.OO, viz.
All the personel property OF {. l.
Terrell consisting OF . cows. cali
IL hogs. buggy and harness. .
mules, % logs, set blacksmith tool
farming implements. | saddle. feed-
Stuffs, household goods etc 1t being
the same property attached in this
action
And also on Monday the oath
day OF Feb. 1913 same being county
court day | will sell at the from
door OF the court house in Barbour
vile, Kentucky at public outer Ia
the highest and bidder the follow
ing land or sufficient amount
thereof to complete the satisfaction
of above judgement.
A certain tract or parcel ct land
lying in Knox County. kv.. on the
waters of Lynn Camp Creek Be-
ginning at a maple on the bank of
Stony Fork Creek near the mouth
OF a small branch; thence north
eastwardly direction to a maple
near a spring on the north side OF
said spring; thence northeastward-
lv direction to a stone at the County
road; thence with said road a
north direction to a black oak
stump and "A stone; thence west
wardly to stone on the bank of
Stony Fork Greek; thence down the
creek with it's meanders TO a point
opposite two sourwoods; thence
crossing creek to same; thence
south west wardly with MAYS line
to a stone; thence east wardly with
Peace's line TO a stone and two
dogwoods: thence to the beginning
containing ~ acres be the same
more cr less.
Said property will be sold on a
credit OF six months the purchasers
TO execute bonds with approved Sc
curity. bearing interest at six per
cent, from date until paid, having
the force and effect of a judgement
and retaining lein on said proper
~ until the purchase money is paid.
Witness my hand, this 9th day
of Feb. 1913.
W. W. Byrley, Commissioner.
Sale about p. M. Purchasers
must execute bonds as soon as sale
is over. or the property will be inn
mediately put up and resold,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. rs they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear There is only one way to
cure deafness. and that is by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by nm intiamed condition Of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube Is infiamed
you have n rumb ing sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation All be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
he destroyed for ever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by Caiarrah
which is nothing but M Infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We uill give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cstarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take HANS Family pills for costi-
patton.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07

Lighthouse Service Costly.
During the last nifty years the light
house service OF the United States has
cost q total OF sl50.000.000.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27
DON'T MISTAKE THE
CAUSE.
flany Lexington People
Have Kidney Trouble
and do not Know 1t.

Doyou have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and de-
pressed?
Are the kidney secretions If
regular?
Highly colored; contain se1i-
merit? y
Lihely your kidneys are at
fault.
Weak kidneys give warnir
of distress.
Heed the warning; don't de-
Jay
Use q tested kidney remedy.
Read this Jackson Testimony :
Mrs. D. Ii. Evens, I5g Stod-
dart ST., Jackson, Tenn, says
~ was badly afflicted with kid
ney complaint, the kidney se-
cretions causing d great deal ot
trouble. My buck ached most
of the time and / felt miserable
in every way. Since using
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27
BROWN BROTHERS

stock situation, particularly
from the standpoint of the
banker who must assist in the
financing Of the industry, it
might be we'll to take q view of
conditions from worldwide
standpoint and while no exact
figures are available for some of
the cattle producing countries,
our best information is that cat
tie shortage is not confined to
the United States alone. Ac-
cording to figures contained in
the Daily Consular and Trade
Reports for February 8, 1918,
there were $50 head of cattle to
the one thousand of population
in the United States, or about
g of one head per capita, while
in 1907 there was in even num-
bers about one head of cattle
for each man, woman and child
in the nation, a decrease per
capita in s years of practically
40 per cent.
In England, Germany, France
and all European countries cat
tie aud meat are scarcer and
dearer than has been known in
their history. From figures
taken from the Daily Consular
and Trade Reports for February,
1913, we find that the United
Kingdom had on January LIST
262 head Of cattle to every
thousand OF population, the
same table showing Germany
3lS head per thousand popula
ton. In view of these figures
and the well-known fact Of the
beef consuming procliyitss Of
the people Of these countries, it,
is little wonder that the cry
against the high cost Of living in
those countries has reached
such tremendous proportions.
Concluded next week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

published for 1912 it is estimat-
ed that probably the entire stock
of meat on hand at the close Of
last year did not exceed thirty.
five million pounds. Consider.
ing alone the decrease in the
number Of cattle in the United
States, the decrease in our ex-
ports Of all cattle and beef pro.
ducts and the decrease Of stocks
of meat on hand, with the ad.
mitted increase in our popula.
tion-we certainly cannot be
mistaken in the assumption that
the supply is wholly inadequate
to meet the demand.
That the scarcity Of supply is
being felt in other directions
than in the high price Of beef,
and in a manner that should
arouse the patriotism of our cit
izars to aggressive action, is
she i. BY the interestinglasures
relative to our imports of cattle
and beef products for the twelve
months ending December 3lst,
1905 and 1912, which were in
round numbers as follows; 1906,
10000 head, valued at $685.
100000; 1912, $4,000 head,
valued at $1,000, 100000
An increase in the number of
head imported of about 1850 per
cent. and in value about 1870
per cent. With respect to these
figures it lis we'll to keep in mind
that as was the case with ex-
ports, which showed a decrease
year by year, so is the showing
with regard TO imports, which
have increased steadily each
year, evidently due to the di-
minishing supply and an in
creasing demand, aud not to any
peculiar market condition here
,r abroad or to any other out
side influence.
In considering the entire live
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

A storm having the qualities
Of a cyclone struck the small city
of Johnson City, Washington
county, on Wednesday Of last
week, doing an estimated dam
age Of $4,000 to farmers in that
section and considerable damage
to the East Tennessee Normal
School building and the Federal
Soldiers Home.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27
$500 Reward.

For Identification and arrest
Of the person who cut off and
carried away the telephone re.
ceiyer from the Lexington court
house Oh Tuesday night, June
rs, 1918.
Cum. Tel. Il Telegraph Go.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27
Beefsteak And
The Banker
Abstract of Address by M.
A. IrayIor, of National
Stock Yards National
Bank, East st. Louis.

The value Of live stock on the
farm as q factor In restoring the
soil qualities annually harvested
with each grain crop has been
20 clearly demonstrated as to
leave no room for criticism or
suspicion on the part of those
who questioned the theory that
. farmers most dependable as
sets are his cattle, hogs and
sheep.
In summing up the advan.
tAges Of live stock farming, one
writer has aptly said: Grain
farming reduces the fertility,
stock raising increases it; grain
farming reduces the humus in
the soil, stock raising increases
IL; grain raising results in the
decrease of yields; stock raising
increases them; grain raising
brings the mortgages stock rails
ing pays it off.
Z Whether this cumming up
states the proposition too badly
may be open for discussion, but
any one who has thoroughly con.
sidered the alarming sbortgage
Of live stock 10 the United
States, especially with respect
to cattle, with the correspond
ingly high prices of beef and
other meat products, together
with the steady decrease in
10 acreage yield of all grain
crops, must admit that if the
American farmer Is in the flu
ture to supply the food for the
tables of American citizens
something must be done to es-
tablish system of live stock
farming which will insure an
increased food production com.
mensurate with our food pro-
duction and commensurate with
our rapidly increasing population
Certain it is that if there is t.
be restoration of our cattle
supply, if the farms of Missouri,
Illinois, Kansas and Iowa are tc
be restocked, if the feed pens o.
these states are to remain the
scenes Of activity and profitable
employment Of their farmers
during the next decade, the
burden of financial operations
to this end must of necessity
fall most heavily npon the
bankers. This is in Q measure
as it should be because, while
business and industries of Other
character may ultimately suffer
from unprofta BILE farming oper.
atoms, the banker 10 the FIRST ia
feel tho disastrous effects Of
short crops and diminished live
stock returns.
Therefore, in view Of the pre-.
vailing high prices ct which
stocker and feeder cattle are
selling, the question Of FIRST and
gratest Importance to bankers
is, "Can we safely enter upon
campaign OF education aud fl.
nancing Of the enterprise?"
While the hazard Of . forecast
~ to the future price Of any
commodity is ton great to war.
rant q definite statement on the
subject, q careful study Of the
situation and an analysis of the
statistics available would indi-
cate that in all probability the
real shortage of the American
beef supply has not as yet been
fully realized and that so long
as the law of supply and demand
shall continue to regulate the
economics of the universe, I'M
abridged by artificial conditions,
it would seem that we may at
least assume that there will be
no serious break in the price of
fat cattle for a number of years
to come.
A statement was issued by
the Department Of agriculture
from Washington on February
1st giving the number Of cattle
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Of the total number on the I
former date 52,00o,000 head
were beef cattle, the remainder
being cows and dairy stuff,
while on the latter date
SO, $4,000 head were beefcattle,
leaving the number Of milk and
dairy cattle practically unchang |
ed and showing Increase of
approximately 100000 head
in the number Of beef cattle, or
q shortage in this supply of 81
per cent. for the six years. Dur
ing this time it is estimated
that the increase Of population
in the United States has been
more than 10000, 900.
Should this tremendous short
age be added to annually in the
same ratio for another period of
six years q very vivid magma
tion is necessary to realize what
the price sof beefsteak will be
when the natior's total supply
Of cattle has reached 40,000,000|
head, Of which not more than
20, 600, 900 will be beef stuff, and
it's population has been aug
mented by another 100000
people to be fed.
These, however, are not the
only figures available on the
subject. 1t may be interesting
to observe the government fig
ures with respect to the number
of cattle exported by the United
States for the years 1906 and
1912, which in round numbers
amounted to in 1906, 494, 900
head, valued at $3S, 100000;
1912, $4,000 head valued at 3d.
900, 000-evidencing q decrease
in the number exported Of APP
proximately 1850 head, or 90
per cent. and a decrease in the
value Of exports Of $35, 1000, 000,.
or 90 per cent. 1t is also worth
while to note in this connection
that this tremendous decrease
has occurred Systematically year
by year and month by month.
as disclosed by the fact that in
December 1912, our exports were
/, 46G head, and in January of
the present year 1000 head,
from which figures it is clearly
evident that our exports in 1913
1 will not amount to exceeding
| 10000 head of all classes of cat
tie, and the figures MAY BE
very much smaller.
As impressive as is the show
ing reference to our exports Of
LIVE cattle, are the figures
covering imports of fresh beef
by the United States. Accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
Department of Commerce and
Labor our exports Of fresh beef
for the same years were as fol-
lows: 1905, 289,717,OOO lbs.,
valued at $24,751,O 900; 1912, o.
OPS, 900 lbs, valued at 81, O53, 900
showing q decrease in the
number Of pounds exported Of
$50, 892, 900 lbs, or 81 per cent,
and disclosing . loss in our trade
balance on this one item alone
Of $28, 998, 900 or 96 per cent. On
this point our exports to the
United Kingdom, with whom
whom we have our most extern
sive trade relations, are worthy
Of note, being as they were 884,-
600 lbs. Of fresh beef as against
739. 100000 lbs. contributed to
the supply of that country by
Argentina, indeed sorry show.
ing for great country which on.
" a few years ago boasted of
her ability to feed the mother
land.
Figures from the same source
also show a corresponding shrink
age in exports of other beef
products, such as canned beef,
picked beef, cured, etc. 1t
would seem that these figures
should at once convince anyone
open to conviction that, there is
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Doah's Kidney Pills, l have had
no cause for complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster.Milburn Go
Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
Tya---.--..A.-
OLIVER
T9peWritsr

The Standard Visible Writer
is a salary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid to personal eff
ficency.
Oliver Typewriters are earn
ing millions of dollars for their
operators and owners.
They are helping hosts Of am
bilious young people to achieve
successful business careers.
They are helping the small
business to grow big and the
big business to grow bigger,
They are trade-builders as
well as revenue producers and
efficiency-makers.
The newest and best model
Oliver Typewriter is sold on
this popular plan. There is
no extra charge for the
famous PRlNTYPE OLIVER
---the only typewriter that
prints print. Printype is con-
cceded to be tho greatest type
writer improvement of the
century
More than $4,000 Local
Agents in the United States
and Canada are making money
selling oliver Typewriters,
This is proof positive of oliver
merritt and Oliver popularity.
Write for particulars of the
l7-Cents-a-Day Plan, Ask for
Specimen of printype.
The Oliver Typewriter Co
sig Pine Street.
st. Louis, Mo. t238)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
TYPOS HOLDS TOURNEY

Ptttsburg, Pa, Sept, 1.-THE an
'ual baseball tournament Of the
mon Printers League, composing
cams from New York. Boston. Wasl b
ngton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, 81.
Louis, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Chi
ago and st. Paul takes place here
-cday. Harry Herman, chairman
OIL the national commission and own
er OF the Cincinnati National League
team is donor of the trophy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
TWELVE HANDICAPS FOR
MONTREAL ENTRIES

Montreal, Que. Sept. 6--Twelve
handieaps will be run during the
autumn meeting OF THE Montreal
Jockey club which began here to-
day. There is a marked improve
ment in the entries for Canadian
bred and owned horses. while the
nominations for the Kings Plate
race is one OF the best ;hai has
ever been known since the inccp-
ton Of the racing in the province
of Quebec The eprizes aggregate
S7,l0O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07

We can't keep this secret SO were
going to let everyone in on it.
Cairo won ball game yesterday
Whether or not the local lads want
ed TO celebrate Judge Lutz's pres
ence as spectator or jean
Scoops" as Official scorer, we cant
state but anyway they trounced
Brocketts Coal Miners in the first
game of the last series at home this
season. 1t was a beautiful game,
easily one OF the seasons best and
the whitewash was administered I'M
sparingly, as the to o register will
indicate.
Morrow, the Southeast Missouri
phenom was on the mound for the
X esslingites and with his teammates
giving him almost gilt edged sup
port he held the visitors down to
duo OF measely hits We say almost
gilt edged support because one slip
in the ninth when a high one drop
ped in Kessfng's territory un-
touched, after il looked as though
il should have been smothered, cost
the little twirler one more bingle
than he otherwise would have
yielded He struck out Z and gave
no free passes to the initial pillow
The game had just enough of the
old time snap to make everyone
wonder why the team is in the cellar
and incidentally the victory brought
back fond remembrance of when
we used to cop 1S in a row and
never think anything about It,
Today will be the last time to see
a ball game in Cairo this season and
this fact coupled with the twin bin
that is to be staged should be an
incentive for a large turn out of all
the faithful.
1t will ut least show appreciation
FOR the efforts the local association
has put forth to give cairo sea
sons exhibition of the national
pastime even though success has moi
attended II by any means.
Jack .Sheehan, a former Cairo
10Y but now residing at Mound City
''ayed shortstop yesterday for Cairo
ind will be on the job again today
No doubt big crowd of the "Mound
t1ty Guy admirers will come
Town to see him perform. as he put
up a great game yesterday.
The box score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07

Thousands tell us they
bought their Oliver Typewrit
ers without noticing the out
lay.
Here's the way the Plan
works:
You make a small first pay
ment and get the machine at
once.
Tken save l7,Cents a Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
aa rent,
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter is yours
forever, And you pay only the
regular list price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
VarnIsh Candles.

A good way to make your candles
last longer than usual is the follow.
ing, says the Montreal Star: Hold each
candle by the wick and give it
coat OF white varnish. Then lay can.
dies away f)r a day or so to harden.
me varnish prevents the grease from
running and preserves the life of the
candle many hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
Too Quick With Comment.

Riggs (faeetiouslyl --"This Is pic
ure OF m wife's first husband"
Silly looking guyl But say.
didn't know your wife was married
before she met YOU" Riggs She
wasn't. This Ia q picture Of myself
Vhen wsa twenty-five
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
LIvIno In LIvea 81 others.

Think as much as you like. but do
you every day take bath of human
lty? You must live In the life of 9TH
srs.-Jean- Christophe
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
SUMMARY

u NJ " IN I,
Stolen bases-Russell. Cox.
Sacrifice hit Murray.
Two base hit-Jones.
Double play Sheehan TO Murray
10 Jones.
Bases on Wheeler 3.
Struck out---Morrow Z Wheeler 6
Wild pitches Wheeler 3.
Time 1:40. Umpire-Raker
Scorer HofheinZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07

FIRST DAY BATTLE General Lee. mis-
wal determined Maryland and Pennsylvania
fovera relieve army besIeged by Grant
Nckburg abroad hv
poecuon Of his campaign hoping
of tace
the part Of June 1893 that the two great
armsmighty antagonists that had upon many
field thus approaching stupendou and
memtable contest a. Gettysburg.
rRsT DAY BArTLE--Juy 1868 place the cham
hershg Neither planned battle at this
pace sides Federal troops
were rced back and becoming ea7aed in the village
second DAY BATTrF.-1n -~-c~ - NO second Day
in ordt Little Round Top, charge
positoi of battle and the Confed-
crates tlanking around him. reaching
Igever sickes Cemetery Ridge
he sootm while Ewe succeeded in getting position
Hin II battle was ended at about ten o'clock at night with
10000 nm OF the two armies dead wounded.
TtRD DAY BATTIE--Thc third days battle opened at
sotr ocltk the morning the right Cups Hill
Johnson effected loagment night when
after theIgbng had ceased Twelfth
rhlef sices they then again
r2ht DUNE the night transfers end prepaatons were made to
resist ire 9rederoe shock Al da~n OF day orr artillery opened
the fffedcotro 'h thov Nd
ovonn' reuated the Union lines From 4:SO O:3o A. NJ
with terr slaughter the Union pushed the back
yard rney drove Their over tf hreas works entirely broken
70 pieces om II A. NJ. to NJ there perfect huh
annoreny liting The other
O'clock the afternoon orerirg the artl-
cry duel Win was 10 rrocede 10 infantry charr The % wa
alive with shs for two hours. Then
mile long needed NV oi,d f ,ith ,sg , t , ug'
alton ran aio The Union silently with disciplined
steadness, tn, twelve men
moved up tue bne Of Cemetery Ride
PADS IN tn pn Infantry yolevs their The line
was broken Efthe pushed forward
their
guns ihey ieb hand Ia hand close that exploding
noWder scorchether clothes Upon this struggling mass tho
Federas No human onarra,oo corIl
the but Of that terrible fire whole cnoro shad
a prisoners htoe Union lines while the suleny withdrew
TINS chFR kho as "Pickes Charge, grandest
sights me war In this days battle great cavalry
atue th eassn known as The Sabre Fight
ehetd ulster say I challenge the annals
brilliant oraceessfn charge NJ cavalry tbor ba. 40
General Gregg The Federal loss of The brea doys
'"ehtF=thte hoss the Conederates twenty
thousand This oa mt an end IA Nortbarn
recognized the fact Mt suen
fulnment his drsu
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
NEW INFIELDER FOR DODGERS

Brooklyn, n. y, Sept. 6---Jack
Sheehan who was bought by the
National League for the Brooklyn
club from the Fond du Lac club OF
Wisconsin, reported for duty today.
He has played with many semi-pro-
fesional teams Of Chicago. from
whence he halls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
OF tho Bar BY JEAN SCOOP
Kitty League Standing.

Where They Play Today.
Harrisburg at afro.
Vincennes AT Paducah.
Henderson at Greensboro.
Hopkinsyille at Clarksville
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
WHY NOT
TRY THE
l7c-A-DAY
PLAN?

The beauty OF The Oliver
Typewriter IT Cents-a Day
Plan is that ii works out salts
faetorily for everybody con
cerned.
This plan ties up a very
large sum Of the company's
money in typewriters sold on
time.
But we have an abundance OF
capital We are glad to use
our resources TO bring this
great business aid within easy
reach of all who have use for
typewriters
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07
HARRISBURG
7 o matter what you paint. or
where, Deyoe Lead-and-
Zinn pnint L. rinh. r. :.

Inside the house-a room. or tho
Whole interior of the house. ont
side the house, or any part of 1t.
)F any other buildings; Devoe Lead
rd-zinc Paint will do the job right.
Made OF right materials put To-
ether in the right way, ready to
Ee. Specify Deyoe TO your painter.
CAIRO LUMBER CO., Agt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07

thion Eders-Generas Meade, SedE-
wick Reynolds Hancock Slocum Pleasonon Doubleday
liant Sykes Vincent Schuz Barlow Buford Gregg Custer XII.
patrick Farnsworth, zook and Weed
Confederate Communicated Longstreet. Ewe Gordon
i'll Early Smart eh, Archer Semms Alexander Arm
listed Pickett Pender, Pettigrew and Kemper
Every loyal ipp river except one---
Notwithstanding with Minnesota and every
enc OF the Confederate Satc upon
teld Of Gettysburg.
The Federal under Meade Regiments of
hfanGy 34 Ct Cavalry and IS Batteries Artillery.
Tho Confederate IA Regiments
infantry. % Of Cavalry 6S Batteries Artillery
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-07

This Colossal Motion Picture Endorsed sbug
al Assn iaon. auray
T6rae Days Battle which in the Civil
Var where American met American in determined
combat ara who by their fidelity gaantry otude
tie temple of Martial fame
ahl glory for the American soldier