davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21

- x, L-Z ~ Ass>yI Sxs s>7-s>9ssN
POULTRY HOUSE AT GOVEKNMENT POUL-
TRY FARM. BELTSVTLLE, MD.
~ L. e. S--,s..------
considerable amount of grain dropped
upon the ground which could not be
utilized other than by poultry. This
grain in most cases would be a total
loss TO the average farmer unless eater
by the fowls
On most farms milk is available fer
feeding. It's value as an egg producer
is not exceeded by any other one feed
in existence Chaff from the barn loft
containing many feeds that are readily
consumed by poultry, can be used as
bed or litter in the poultry house in
stead of being wasted.
1t is essential to successful poultry
raising to know at all times the ages
of your fowls This can be readily
done by toe punching chicks as soon
as Matched, which will obviate the kill
ing of the young hens and pullets be
fore their days of usefulness are over
To do this use small harness punch,
perforate the outside web Of the right
foot between the toes, and the follow
ing year punch on the inside web of
the right foot. The age Of the flock can
thus be told year by year.
As soon as the hen starts to mott
after the second laying season it Is
advisable 20 market her. as in melting
she will produce very few eggs, and
by keeping Der through this period,
which lasts about ninety days, there Is
little to gain and often the fowls die
( during this time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21

THE SWINE ERD.

Warm hog houses are cheaper
than corn, and cold takes off fat.
Damp. dirty bedding and
healthy pigs will not be found in
the same house.
Don't allow the hogs to sleep
in or around the stable stalls
unless you want fieas in the
barn.
A weak solution of a common
coal tar dip sprinkled about the
hog house will prevent foul
odors and help to preserve the
general health of the animals.
Too much feed and too little
exercise are generally the causes
of thumps. The remedy is evil
dent.
Disease germs and parasites
find their kindest harbor in filth.
Clean hogs are generally healthy
hogs, free of parasites. Cleanli-
ness costs little but effort.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21

Many of the Democratic aspi-
rants for the Lexington post
Office want q primary election to
settle the contest. Unless this
is agreed to by Congressman Can.
tril Nose Kaufman will be ap.
pointed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21
An Ideal WOman'S Laxative.

Who wants to take salts or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
DR. Kings New Life Pills for all bow
el troubles. They act gently and nat
ura.'y on the stomach and liver, stim-
ulaIe and regulate your bowels and
tone up the entire system. Price 25c.
PAUL Drug Co. H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or St Louis. Ad
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21

The complete overthrow of the
Federal forces Ojinaga has re-
suited in 4,3OO Mexicans cross.
ing the border into Texas where
they are held by United States
troops together with their am
mInition and cannons.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21

There are several breeds of sheep
which run naturally to good size.
Take the Shropshires, the Hamp-
shires, the OXfords, the Lincolns.
the CotswoIds or the Cheviots. all
OF which are inclined to grow TO
good size, and one viii make no
mistake in feeding and breeding for
meat. These sheep all produce
lambs freely. and the lambs are as
thrifty and fast to grow as are the
old sheep. soon coming to market
able size. Most of these sheep, too.
may be classed as twin bearing, an
other point in their favor. The
illustration shows a Cheviot wether
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21
Kills House Pests.

From its habits of conceal
ment the bed bug is usually be.
yond the reach of powders, and
the ordinary insect powders such
as pyrethrum are of practically
no value" says the Department
of Agriculture at Washington.
"The eradication of the insect is
comparatively easy from iron and
brass bedsteadS, but wooden bed
steads offer much more difficult
problem, Very liberal applica-
tons of benzine or kerosene, or
any petroleum oil, is the most
practical nay to meet this Difficult
ty. This must be introduced in
all crevices with small brushes or
feathers, or by injecting with
small svringes. Corrosive subli-
mate is also Of value, and oil of
turpentine may be used in the
same way. The liberal use of
boiling hot water, wherever it
may be employed without dan
ger to furniture, etc., is also an
effectual method Of destroying
both eggs and active adults.
Various remedies and mixtures
for this pest are for sale, most of
them containing one or another
OF the ingredients mentioned,
and these are frequently Of val
uc. A daily inspection of beds
and bedding and all crevices and
locations about the premises is
the best method to use. A vigv
orous campaign should, in the
co,.rse of a week or so at the out
side, result in the determination
of this very obnoxious and en-
b. RAISING pest,
In the case of rooms contain
ing books, or where liquid appli-
cations are inadvisable, a thor!
ough fumigation with birthstone
is an effective means of destruc-
ton. The method is as follows:
Place in the center of the room
a dish containing about four
ounces of birthstone, within a
larger vessel, so that the possible
overlooking of the burning mass
MAY not injUre the carpet or set
fire to the floor. After remov-
in from the room ali such me.
Ia lie surfaces as might be affect.
ed by the fumes, close every ap.
err -ure, even the keyholes, and
Sc fire to the birthstone. When
for or five hours have elapsed
the room may be entered and the
,,indows raised far a thorough
ai,jng."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21
What The Weekly Enquirer Is

1t is issued every Thursday. Subscription prizes
per year. and it is one Of the best home met
ropolitan week.-Mrs. of to-day 1t has al the faciI-
ties Of the great DAILY ENQUIRER for obtain
ing the Worlds events. and for that reason can
give you all the IeaI ne news. It carries a greas
amount of valuable farm matter. crispt editorials
and reliable up-to-data market reports. It's NJ
merous departments make a necessity 10 every
home. farm or business ma
This grand offer is limited and we advise you to
take advantage BY subscribing for theabCve com
bination right now. Call OF mail orders 10.
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Give years ago l had the worst
case of chronic constipation l ever
knew of, and Chamberlain Tablets
cured me, "writess S. f. Fish, Brook.
Ign, Mich. For sale by Paul Drug O.
Ad
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-01-21

The time is at hand when
young apple trees must be pro
tected or the owner vii! find
that he has provided a very ex-
pensive winter feed for the rab-
bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
MOVIE FAN MAKES
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
Wants Patrons of Photo Plays to
Take Off Their Wraps
In Lobby.

"Say, why don't you newspaper fel-
lows punch up the t%houghtless just a
little so that when a moving picture
fan like me goes to the show he will
not want to commit murde, in these
holiday times upon those young-and
old-people who come into a movie
show, stand up in their seat to re.
move countless wraps anu overcoats
and thus obstruct the view of a hund-
red people behind them, just at the
point where the hero is winning the
girl or the deep dyed villain is get
ting his'n"'
This was the lament of a Bismarck
man last night. Continuing, he said:
1.-The practice Of uncovering the head
in movie shows has become general
and is mighty sensible. Now, why
cannot We go just a little further and
remove our %overcoats, and the ladies'
their top hamper, in the lobby before
we 60 down the aisle The late COM
ers would then get into their seats
speedily and without discommoding
the people behind them; and if they
would wait until they reached the
lobby again before they put on their
buds everybody else would call them
blessed. This is the holiday season
when all hands should feel good to
their neighbor, sc, I make this sugges-
ton for a little thoughtfulness on the
part of everybody, and I will try to
take a dose of my own medicine regu.
larly for the benefit of those IA kick
ing about"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
JOE MILO IS A
MODEL PRISONER
Condemned to Die Next August
by Hanging But Does Not
Worry,

Joe Milo, the confessed murderer
Of J.. N. Karst, who is now in soil
tary confinement in the state peniten-
tiary here under sentence of death, is
a model prisoner.
Milo confessed to the murder OF
Karst in an attempted hold-up near
Lansford on October 20. He also told
Of his partner, John Miller, killing
H. M. Seisl at the same time and
place. Miller was given a life sem
tence and is now at work in the twi1c
factory in the state prison.
Milo has been placed in a cell in a
deserted tier and a screen has been
placed before the cell to exclude ANY
sound. The death watch is kept owe.
the condemned prisoner night: anc
day.
Milo spends his time reading maya
zines and censored newspapers ana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

seemingly impossible. He came to the
country as a mechanic and was put
in charge of a small steam launch.
and sent up one day to sound a river
(the Lubefu, | think) to ascertain if
it was navigable. He claimed to be
entirely familiar with the job; but he
was not going to waste his time III
interminable soundings, not he! He
was supposed to spend six months at
the work; he was back, however, ar
ter four weeks, declaring the river to
be %navigable. "But you will want
something more powerful than this
old sardine-tin,' he said. sometimes
] had to hang s many as three MIS-
gers onto the safety valve to be able
10 force the current. Don't send sUlle'
thing long, however, for even with
this little thing I could not turn round
and had to 60 astern for about 80
miles coming down.
When ! met Plerke he was going
up the Inzia in his "old sardine-tin,'
as he called the steam launch, intend
ing to attempt the navigation of the
Lukula, a torrent-like affuent of the
InZia. He had two white men OF:
board, one of them a mighty hunter.
| asked for a lift, which was grantee
with the usual cordially. An hour
later we sighted a few elephants, but
when we approached the oanks the%
disappeared in the thicket. We in
tended following them up, and the
steamer was just about to be fastened
to a tree when a small elephant
quite a baby, about five feet high
appeared and stopped to contemplate
the strange apparition. In a twinklins
Plerke was in the water, and, Shout
ing to us, Don't shoot! ] am going
to catch him alive!" he disappeared
in the high grass. He soon popped
up again a few steps from the ele-
phant, anu, throwing himself at l.,
encircled its trunk with both hla
arms. A second later he came whirl-
ing through the air. flew right over
our heads, AID fell with a grea.
splash into the river. He quickly
came to the surface, snorting
blowing and cursing the elephant, bu,
none the worse for his adventure.
He admitted taht a. puppy elephan:,
if held by the trunk, was a match
even for him, and vowed to try and
catch the next one he encountered
1by its tail. And then we shall see,"
said he, 'if | do not sell him to the
Zcod' And he meant to do it, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

Thompson, his young outfielders,
into his regular lineup next year. Al
though they are a great pair of young
sters, fandom car scarcely believe
that they will replace Oldring and
Murphy. Eddie, however is slated to
succeed Collins at second base. The
fact remains that Murphy is a better
infielder than outfielder. and Connie
intends that he shall prove it to
American league fans.
1t is reported that Jack McInnis
will hurdle to the Indianapolis Fed
erals, and if he does Wallie Schang
will be stationed at first base. In
the game every day Schang would be
just as successful a hitter as Mac, is
a better and faster thrower, a perfect
handler of thrown balls, and lighter
and speedier on his feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
WILL THIS Be THE
ANnLE1|C Lineup
OPENING DAY, 1915?

4t@ Eas# ~ 70 ..E va "-
Don't be surprised if this is the
lineup Manager Mack puts in the
field IN the opening day of the 1915
campaign:
Davies, left field.
Strunk, center field.
Thompson, right field.
Baker, third base. .
Barry, shortstop.
Murphy, second base.
Schang, first base.
McAvoy, catcher.
Bressler, pitcher.
In view of the fact that the Feds
r ~"5ably have annexed two more of
CT nrie's stars, Mclnnis and Lapp.
In 1908 Connie ripped up a veteran
lineup and started 1909 with a team
of kids, Baker, Collins McInnis, Bar
ry. Lapp, Strunk and several Of the
pitchers making their start at that
time in one bunch. Everyone knows
what a wonderful success that team
was from the start.
Connie plans to send Dahies and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

lin other ways. Twice a day he is az
lowed to go out for half an hours ex-
%ercise. He eats good, big meals anc
sleeps well. He is not at all nervous
or affected.
He has said several times that he
was not worrying, whats the user
He acts cheerful at all times and
sometimes talks about his history.
Milo is but "a years Of age and is a
rather attractive looking person. He
is said to have the best set of teeth
in the penitentiary.
One of the officials said of the con-
demned man yesterday, Ellis. conduc:
is without criticism or reproach."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
NEWSPAPER BUNCH
TO Do some STUNTS
Local Club Will Make Life One
Sweet Dream for Foreign"
Correspondents.

The Capital City Press club, which
has a membership c. about %, count
ing present workers and ~"has-beens,"
will in the near future hold a business
meeting for the purpose of electing
officers and getting the important
work Of the club oiled up preparatory
to proceedings during the session of
the legislature.
For years several we'll known news.
paper gents have represented the var.
ious publications CT the state during
these biennial conclaves of the wise
men, but they have never been
brought under the guidance and NOR.
al Influence of the local press club.
In the interest of the unwary legisla.
tor ct al it has been deemed wise by
the numerous newspaper men anu
women of the capital that all cores.
pondent mavericks be rounded up and
properly branded, and to that END a
stated meeting of the press club will
be arranged fer early in the session.
The best "blacksmiths' in the club
are even now preparing the branding
irons and it is asserted there will
surely be something doing at this
promised roundup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
NORTH DAKOTA
PLAYS indiana
Coach Gill Announces Tentative
Date for Minnesota
Game.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 24.-The
North Dakota university football
team will play the indiana eleven,
October 81, 1916. ...
Minnesota university will play
either October 2 or October 8.
F. l.. Thompson, physical director
of the university, received word from
the Indiana authorities, Offering the
local team the last October game.
The game with Indiana was unso-
licited. A short time ago, the athletic
authorities of the Indiana institution
invited the North Dakota team to
schedule a game for he 1915 season.
Two dates were offered, and Mr..
Thompson received word that the o.
tober 81 game had been awarded
North Dakota.
The question, of course, is up to
the North Dakota athletic board Of
control, but Mr.. Thompson said that
there is nc doubt that that body will
agree to the game. ,a ss
The contest will be Played at In
dianapolis, instead Of at Bloomington,
the seat of the university. The ex-
pense of meeting the North Dakota
team is great, and consequently the
Indiana board decided to- play the
game at Indianapolis, where they
could get a larger crowd. DIE.
The NORTH Dakota-Indiana game
will give Coach Andy Gill a chance to
pit his warriors against a team rep
%resenting his Alma Mater. Gill was
one of the greatest football players
Indiana produced. He graduated from
that institution in 1911.
The Minnesota date will not be
definitely determined until spring.
The athletic authorities of the Gopher
institution told the North Dakota
BOARD that they would give them a
game, and they said it would be
either one of the two October dates
named.
The scheduling of games with such
teams as Minnesota and Indiana
means much to the North Dakota uni
versity. In the first place, it will
mean more and better football ma
terial. The local institution never has
had really big games, and, for this
reason, the good players preferred to
go to Minnesota, Chicago and other
places.
With Indiana and Minnesota on the
schedule for 1915, Captain Lynch and
Coach Gill ought to have little diff
Guilty in getting several excellent play
ers here.
1t is known that there are four or
five North Dakota high school stu
dents who are wanted by other uni
-yersities and college . Notre Dame
and Chicago have been angling fol
two men in the state, and they have
ogered all kinds of inducements.
L The scheduling CT the Indiana game
is another step forward. In time, the
North Dakota university will be able
to take a position with the other big
institutions Of the middle west. Be
fore long, the "big eight" will have te
be revamped, and other institutions
taken into a bigger and better confer
ence. There is no reason why NORTH
Dakota should not break away from
the Minnesota colleges and get il
such a conference.
- sL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

"Dutch" Leonard of the Boston
Red Sox was champion pitcher of the
American league last season, accord
ing to the official averages issued
last week. In establishing his u
premacy, Leonard lowered the major
league record for efficiency by hold
ing his opponents to within a small
fraction of one earned run per game
on the average. His actual figures
were 1.01.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
How NOT TO CATCH AN ELE-
= PHANT.

<a It was at the lnzia river, an i'm
portant aftiuent of the Kwilu, Yves:
Africa, that Plerke Van Oh had
his great adventure with al elephant,
writes the veteran big game hunter
e. To-day, in the January Wide World
Magazine, ,Plerke (Peterkin) is a
well known character in that region.
IA typical Jack-of-alltrades, he ex,
cells in the accomplishment Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
SUITS AND

l have about IS suits and rs over
coats | wish to close out before the
LIST of January. Will sell tor less
than cost. Call in and look them
over 1t will pay you.
A. BAKkILlA,
218 Fourth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

The Emerald schools have pur-
chased a milk tester and a soil tester,
and added them to the school labora-
tory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

The La Moure county farmers inst
tute was held at La Moure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

There is heavy passenger traffic on
the railroads. People going home to
spend the holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
RfrtinGs

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
ONCE OF the Secretary.
is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \
special and general meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad Company viii be held
az the office OF the company. AT Byrd
street station, III the city OF Rich
mond, Virginia, on Wednesday, April
lst 1911, at ! O'Clock y. NJ. for tho
purpose Of considering. passing upon.
authorizing aud consuming to dis,
continuing the further issuance OF
bonds OF the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad Company under and secured
by its unified mortgage TO United
states Trust Company, nj New York
trustee, dated November / b, 1909, and
closing said mortgage, and. for the
purpose OF considering, passing upon,
making, Issue and disposition, By
sale or otherwise. by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, IA
lieu Of the unified bonds, the issuc
whereof will be discontinued. Of gold
bonds not exceeding In the aggregate
the par value OF two hundred million
dollars, TO be issued in series. bear
ms interest NJ such lawful rate or
rates as may be determined from
time TO time by the Board OF Dirrc-
tors of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company. and maturing at such
date or dates as may be determined
by the board of directors; and the
creation, execution and delivery by
the said railroad company of n
conveying certain OF its property. 10
he described in said mortgage OF
deed OF trust. to secure the payment
Of the said bonds, to such trustee, in
such form and upon such terms and
conditions a. the Board of Directors
may determine, and the Issue and
disposition OF such bonds or their
proceeds, for The payment or retire
ment. from time TO time, OF the un =
DERIVING mortgage bonds and obliga-
lions Of the Atlantic Coast Limo Rail
ROAD Company, ana for paying for.
constructing, completing, improving,
and maintaining its lines of railroad
and its equipment, ana for other cor
porate purposes for which the pro-
ceeds OF such bonds may be lawfully
used under the provisions OF said
mortgage; and generally to take any
and all action that may seem neces-
Sary or desirable iii connection with.
germane to or growing out OF any
OF the matters hcreinabovc stated
The stock transfer books of the
company shall be closed ..londay,
March 10th, 1914 At three O'clock p
NJ. and shall be rcopcncd Thursday.
April End. 1914. Mt ten o'clock ~ NJ.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
III. L. BORDEN
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
scmooI. BUILDING nunNs.
fins $500 Fire and Probe IN
Of Cnrlm.s for Children.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LynchburG. Va, March i3.-The Court
street School building, which housed
two grammar and three primary grades
1nd the night school. with 23l stu
dents enrolled. was destroyed by fire
this morning At 8 o'clock If the fire
lid not start FROM a cigarette or match
left by night school pupil. the origin
cannot be explained. Starting on the
second floor. the IRE evidently burned
for hours before II broke through the
roof, and when the fire alarm was
turned III tn. roo. was ready TO fa..
The ire was confined TO the upper roor
and the roof vas entirely consumed
The lower floor was dcluged with wa
tor. including the office OF Superintcnd-
cnt l.. G. Glass. The loss is fixed at
$1,000. fully insured. cxccptinl; losses
To children by the burning or wetting;
Of their books. with ali the other
schools crowded the school board win
experience trouble in caring for tho
burned out children.
This IL tn" first fire the city han ever
experienced in it's public school build
niss since the system was established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
J2uticf9

WANTED. TIE. PUBLIC 70 KNOW
mat lAHNHE BROS. Jewellers. sI2
East Hatn street. buy. sell. exchange
and REMOuNT DIAMONDS IN TIE
.thlEST STYLES old gold and
hilEci always taken In exchange.
WANTED. TIE PUBLIC TO KNOW
mat am now located ut No. 1923
West Broad street. and am in a POI
slticn To take care OF all kinds OF
hhlidinE ana repair work. Estimates
checrfully given Phone Monroe $50.
G, G. WILKINSON, Contractor and
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
hereby give notice that | VIII not
hereafter be liable for any debts
mace by any one except myself.
T. NJ iiANAItY
5o2 North Fifth Street.
TIE SECRETARY or THE "FAIR-
ned Local" would like to correspond
with some one who has had expert
retail dairy. II. NJ. MILAN. Secrc~
tary. IL T. u. No. 4, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Bpurbing

WHEN YOU COME no RICHMOND
stop At 1000 East Clay Street, where
You can get nice, clean room for
soc Meals served in old Virginia