davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04

H. ID. Daniels who has been
confined at his home for several
months following an operation
for appendicitis is not out of the
woods yet but still detained in
his room most of the time. He
is improving and hopes soon to
be out.
M. Gopher. who was called by
telegraph last week to Marion,
ILL.,, on account of the dangerous
illness Of his sister spent several
days there. She having improved
slightly he started home Tuesday
going via Harrisburg to visit her
daughter Mrs, Orville Terrell for
a day and is expected home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gugenheim
leave tomorrow for Memphis to
visit his sister Mrs. fairfield and
niece Mrs. Clark. They will
spend a week or more in the
southern Metropolis and Mr..
Gugenheim will buy some cotton
goods while there, for the Yam
dell-Gugenheim Co.'S store for
the spring trade.
l.. II. James is still detained
at his home on account of illness
but is recuperating and hopes
soon to be out. He recently I'M
derwent a treatment at an in
fmary in Louisville for the bene-
fit Of his eyes and also for rheu-
matism and was greatly benefit
ed.
Just received n car load Of
alfalfa hay. try a bale and your
cow will like it.
Marion Milling Co.
The many friends of James
Paris the shoe man who has
been confined to his room for
the last four weeks, are glad to
know he is able to be out again
and will be found at his post in
the shoe shop on Carllse street in
rear of Farmers Bank. Mr.. Paris
when well is always on his bench
and is genial companion who
was missed very much from
his usual haunts.
Miss Nav Hardin daughter OF
]. :. Hardin died at the home Of
the family near Repton Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock of tubercl.
losis. She was 30 years OF age
The remains were brought he;,
on the II O'Clock train Wednes
day and inferred at the new
cry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
FARMERS CLUB
Continued from first page.)


as long as the State and Uncle
Sam pays it?
We have fertilizer PROPOSE
ton before US and all YOU farm
ers who expect to use it this year
be sure and be in town Monday.
Feb. 9Th. Don't forget the
date.
The Crittenden Record Press
desires to assure the farmers
that this movement for the bet
term ent of crops is taking all
over this county worse than the
measels, 1t is talked on every
side. You know nothing sue
ceeds like success and this has
gone far enough for the Press to
make the prediction that Crtten-
den county will have a Crop De-
monstrator every year from now
on for many years. And if Crit
tenden County farmers will stay
right with it each and every
man will be more prosperous
each and every year and his land
will be worth more and more,
and as the years roll by he will
see palmer and palmer that the
inheritance of land handed down
to the generations to foll2y will
he something he can hand on
with pride. The Press has al
ways believed in Crittenden
county and still does. Her citi-
zens are not blown about by ev-
cry wind that rises, yet be it re-
membered when a good thing
comes along they lay hold.
How mary silos do you sup
pose there are in the county?
Here they are
Lee Hughes Yandell & Paris
jeff Clement jim Hill
Boston & Cochran Jim Fowler
Tom Dempsey Eli Num-
Mrs Alice Hughes w. E. Smith
J. n. Boston T. E. Griffith
Harry L. Gully Ed Gahaggin
Guy Griffith Blue & Mum
w. r. bruce w. d. Sullenger
Henry Rice Jr. Z. w. Jenkins
Harry L. Gully.
That list of twenty silos built
in Critterden county in the last
year or so takes Crittenden for
ever out of the slow class. What
county has a better record?
Caldwell county is not in it. The
truth is Caldwell county after
much tuning and fussing failed
to get a County Demonstrators
at ali. They don't believe in
new tangled things up there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
LILLYDALE

j. Frank Lloyd. of Washington,
d. c., is on the sick list. and is at the
home Of his father, VIM. Lloyd.
The weather is very bad. Saturday
and Sunday were good days to stay at
home as il rained nearly all Of both
days.
The farmers are waiting for the to-
bscco buyers to come and buy it,
The torture OF bad conscience Is
the hell Of living soul
The singing at D +. Boistures was
very well attended. 1t seemed lkeold
times. We sang an hour, had short
recess and probably sang another hour.
Mr.. Threlkcld, Of Crayne, led the
singing.
Our school closed Wednesday. Jan.
18th. Miss Sue Moore. our worthy
teacher, taught another good school.
She returned to her home Monday.
Several people from this community
went to Midway Friday. We certainly
enjoyed the exhibition and also the
good dinner that was spread about
twelve o'clock.
Sidney Freeman, Of New Albany.
Ind, is visiting relatives in this COM
munity.
Worth Boisture visited 0rval Lamb.
Of Marion, a few nights ago.
, Frank Deboe lost nice horse re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lucy Vinson visited Mrs. Flora
4 Deboe one day last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
A Sikeston, No., Paper Says:

"D. b. Kevil, of the Skies. Nc
Mullin Grain Co., returned thurs
day afternoon from st. Louis,
where he had been to attend the
Missouri Grain Dealers Associa-
ton, he being elected one of the
eleven directors,
1t did not say any thing about
that fortune Dave made for him
self and his partners out OF
wheat this year, but we heard
about it too and are glad fol-
Dave. Edito-. a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
OPTICS.

Have come to stay and am pre-
pared to handle your eye troubles
at reasonable prices. You can
find me in my Office on Fridays,
Saturdays and court days.
Press bid. J. r. Gilchrist,
If 0ph. d,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
Cali Of Committeeman.

The Democratic Precinct Com
mitteemen are called to meet in
executive session at the Court
House on Monday. Feb, Sth, 1915.
That being County Court day
w. r. CRUcE, chm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
Well Keep 1t A Coming.

Mr.. S. NJ. Jenkins, please let
the good old Press come on until
| come with a load of tobacco and
oblige.
Yours for love and friendship,
a long life and a happy New
Year. }. T. Kemp, Deanwood,
Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Warning, our lands are posted,
no hunting allowed.
Iuliett Fox. Ehe W. jenkins.
:. Nj. Jenkins, b. |. Allen r. {. d. 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04

'"'NS HulIo lOi Pl'OO pau III
advance. Save worry of bills.
Miss Maude Flanary went to
Sturgis Saturday to spend sever.
al days with Miss Gervis Shaef-
ser.
Miss May Fleming Of Birdsvile
is in the city the guest of the
Barnett family.
am agent for the Louisville
sllo the best one on the market.
Call on me or write for prices
and full particulars. James +.
Arilack.
have a fine mule foot SOW
and three or four choates for
sale. Geo. w. Stone.
C. NJ. billiard and daughter,
Miss Iva, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in Ridgway,
H., returned home Thursday.
Persons owing me for colt sea
sons which are now past due,
nlease settle and save cost.
VIM. Cisco, K. F. d. No. ..
J. p. Morgan, Of st. Louis WHO
was called to Fredonia to see his
mother who is i'll, will leave for
home today as she is much better
and thought out Of danger.
Mrs. Will Glasgow and little
daughter AngiIee Of Kuttawa,
who hat been the guests of Rev.
V. l.. Stone and wife for the
past week, returned home Thurs
day.
Claude w. Lamb and Mrs
Lamb and daughter Miss Lois
attended the wedding Of her
two sisters Tuesday at the home
of their father Hon. h. l.. Num-
at Rodney.
Mr.. j. I. Morgan. Of Prince
ton passed through the city this
morning en- route home from ST.
Louis, where he spent several
DAYS on business. Paducah
News-Democrat.
a. +. Griffith. Of Oklahoma
arrived Monday to visit friends
and relatives here at his old
home. lie reports Mrs. Griffith
and the children well and happy
in their western home.
FOR SALE-A jersey NAL,
calf ready for service.
Address Box $.
Marion, Ky.
Mrs. j. =. Finley received
news last week Of the serious
illness Of her little grandson
Lewis Randolph Terry who ha.
been in a hospital at Los Ange
les. California where he under
wenta mastoid operation. Later
scarletina developed and the lit
tie fellow was in a critical condi
ton when last heard from.
For colds, catarrh or sniille
there is nothing better than Hy
omei which Haynes 4 Taylor sell
on the "No.cure-no-pay' plan
Hyomei not only gives quick re
lief but is sure and lasting ben
eft. Z
A. c. Moore the well know
attorney has been kept in hi
room much of the time for tn
two weeks with lagrippe but i
now improving and will be Of
the streets again in few days
his friends hope.
In the Cottage Grove item
we stated that Miss Stella Phil
ips visited Miss Maude WoIror
this week. This was an error
II was Miss Stella Watson VII
visited her last week, not tn
week.
We will pay 40 cts, n bush,
for sound shucked white cor
delivered at our mill,
Al -. n,ll.... -,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
Fine Timothy Hay,

have some extra good timothy
hay for sale at $1,000 per ton.
G. p. 0ffutt, Morganfeld, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04

FOR SALE-S0O bushels of corn
and 3 tons of clover and timo-
thy hay at my Salem farm see
Felix Cox.
Nrs. V. Y. Croft.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04

Have your clothes cleaned,
pressed and repaired by Yates
Bros, all work handled with
care. Phone no 46.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04
Cures Old Sores. other Rsrsds a,n't Cur.

ghe worst cases, no matter Of how lout STANDING,
are cured by the wonderful, cd n,liable Dt.
p,.tets Antiseptic Healing Oil. u relieves
,a,n and Heals az tn Aue time , %. %, IL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04

Not laundry, but cleaning and
pressing all work called for and
delivered. Yates Bros. E. H.
Yates, per. Phone No. 46.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, of
Fredonia who resides with her
son Dave Morgan is quite i'll of
lagrippe and bronchitis and
other infrmities of old age, she is
past 80 years old and her family
have been quite uneasy about her
this winter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

the new way: That's why 'aets.1t" has
the biggest selling corn remedy In the
world. preferred by millions. Do you
remember that toe eating ealvo you
tried, that sticky tape, that toe
bundling. bandage. the gouging you've
done with knives, razors and scissors?
Well now. forget them all. No more
f Sas s'mD nc m sasy ps sa5sts MhsneY ( c s9n
is doomed, sure. So is every calius.
wart o bunion.. Never cut corns
or cal1uses, It makes them grow that
much faster and increases b danger OF
blood poison. No cutting 10 necessary by
using 'Gets-1t." Use - tonight and end
yonr cornZ e1ists snSe ~ =, ar,..,.t.
lawrence 4 Co., Chicago.
Sold in Bottineau and recon-
mended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Fladeland
Williams Drug Co.
It's > poor monograph that is
ashamed Of its record.
Crooks often take their whisksy
straight
Warmed ovsr love reminds - q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

Crooks often take their whisksy
straight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

warmsd over love reminds ~ q
hAsh.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

DAA~
one hundred years OLD. Any tree
younger than this can of course be
made to do for the purpose, but the
young trees are not to be compared
with those of from one to three hun
dred years of age, says the Japanese
garden builder, and he ought to know.
These wonderful old dwarfed trees
are imported during the winter when
they are fairly dormant and come
packed in moss. The older trees are
selected for shipment because they
stand the trip better, for they are
strong, while the young things Of
thirty Of forty years only are apt to
die on arrival. OF course they cannot
travel in summer; even the old ones
would not stand that. But If treated
properly the old trees live on indef
nitely in their adopted home.
They must have sun and occasional
fresh air, must be thoroughly sprinkled
as if by dew once a day. and the
ground must be kept moist about their
roots. The roots are not long and
struggling but short and thick, like
tubers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Tried Cooking
Recipes.

Potted Eggs-Boil a dozen eggs 10
minutes; the water must boil all the
time, or the eggs will not be hard,
and in a semifuid condition they could
not be used. Throw the eggs into cold
water when boiled or they will turn
black inside. Remove the shells ami
the yolks. Pound the yolks in a NOR
tar with two ounces of butter, two
teaspoons of salt, n of white pepper,
and a blade of mace Chop the whites
very fine, and as you fill the pots with
the paste, strew in the chopped
whites. Smooth rhe mixture, and COW
or with clarified butter.
Chocolate Soufle-Chocolate souf1le
is delicious. To make it, cook a quar-
ter of a pound of unsweetened choco-
late with a cupful of milk for three
minutes, being careful that it does not
burn, and stirring it to make it smooth
and creamy. Cool the mixture and add
the yolks of four eggs, we'll beaten.
Then fold in four stifly beaten whites.
Butter a soufle dish and pour the soui-
fle in it. Bake it for 20 minutes and
serve it at once.
Ripe Grape Jelly-Stem the grapes,
wash them, and put them over the fire
in a kettle without other water than
that which clings to them from the
washing. Cover closely, bring to q
boil very slowly, and simmer until the
fruit is broken to pieces, aiding the
process occasionally by stirring up the
fruit from the bottom of the kettle
with a wooden spoon or long-handled
paddle. Rub the fruit through a COL
ander or vegetable press, taking only
a moderate quantity at a time. Put
the juice and pulp which comes
through into a flannel bag and hang it
to drip. When all the Juice is strained
measure it and allow a pound of 81.
gar to each pint Of juice. Put the
sugar in pans and set it in the oven,
where it will heat and not melt; re.
turn the juice to the fire and bring it
to a boil. Keep it at this for 20 min
utes, turn in the sugar, boil up once,
and take from the fire and put into jel.
~ glasses.-St. Louis Republic.
Spanish Scrambled Eggs-Into a hot
frying pan containing one tablespoon.
full Of butter put a finely chopped red
pepper from which the seeds have
been removed and cook slowly for a
couple of minutes, and a tablespoonful
Of chopped onion and cook for two
minutes more, then add a cupful of to-
mato and cook for five minutes more
Beat a half dozen eggs with half a
cupful of good rich stock, pour into
the frying pan and cook slowly to a
scramble. Stir in one tablespoonful
of grated cheese at the last moment;
season to taste and serve in hot plat.
ter or on toast.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
For the Housewife

Nothing makes q finer polish for tin
ware than good wood ashes.
Never salt meat that is to be grilled,
as it hardens the fbers of the meat
and tends to extract the juices, sug.
gests a woman Of experience. Salt OF
the platter just before sending to the
table. No meat should be sailed un-
cooked, but after the surface has been
scared and the meat is partly cooked.
There is no excuse for having dingy
looking or stained tinware around the
kitchen when you can produce the
shine of newness on the oldest uten.
sils by boiing them in water to which
has been added the ordinary quantity
of borax used in any of the duties
when this household indispensable
does duty.
To keep piano keys clean and white
dampen a piece of muslin with alco-
hol and with it rub the keys. II this
does not remove the stains use a piece
of cotton flannel wet with cologne
water. The keys can be bleached
white by laying over them cotton fan
mel cloths that have been saturated
with a solution of oxalic acid.
Clean patent leather shoes with .
sponge and warm water. Warm the
leather with gentle heat, taking care
not to get it too hot, and apply sweet
oil or olive oil with or without an
equal quantity of ~turpentine. Apply
the oil with a sponge or cloth and rub
with the palms of the hands while the
leather is warm. Apply ordinary
backing to the edges of the soles,
or liquid varnish backing with q
sponge or brush, but do not apply
paste or liquid backing to patent
eathe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

It's . poor monograph that II
ashamed Of it, record.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Keeping the Range Shiny.


To a good housekeeper nothing is
more unsightly than a dull or red iron
range. Much energy is wasted by
these same housewives trying, yet not
knowing how to correct the trouble.
Here is a suggestion:
Let the range cool (not get cold).
Scrub it as you would boards, all over
the top thoroughly, with hot water
and soap; let it dry. Have a thick
lambs wool mitten such as comes for
the purpose; slip the hand into it. Rub
parafin wax over the range, then rub
it in with the mitten. When there is
an even coat, shake powdered stove
backing over and rub it in with tho
same mitten. Behold a beautiful, shiny
range.
Perhaps 1t will wear of soon Do
not feel discouraged, for it will last
much longer than when polished by
the old method, and no vigorous, tire
some polishing with brushes; no dust:
to say nothing Of having clean hands.
This may be done after breakfast.
II the fire is used at noon or night
Just give it a rub with the mitten, not
using any more parafln or powder
this time. In the absence Of a mitten
old underwear serve admirably.
The range should only be scrubbed
once before first applying parafan.-
New York Sun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
a novel SALAD

A delicious and dainty salad-good
at all times-is made by laying q slice
of canned Hawaiian %pineapples on q
lettuce leaf. Heat a knife, and spread
cream or Neufchatel cheese over the
pineapple, arrange pointed strips Of pt
mento like the petals of a ~poinsetts
over the cheese; heap mayonnaise In
the center and put Q stuffed olive on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Emil l. Oustad to Carl and
Fred Hahn, q.c.d. 81 lot IS.
block 2, Gardena.
Frederick Hahn and Carl
Hahn and wives to Fred E.
Wagner, $500, lots IA and Is,
block 2, Gardena.
Henry Friedrich and wife to-
William l.. Brown, 81, e1asw,
wSse Ia 100 70.
John T. Condit. to Robert
Elston, $500, lot l., block 20,
Stoltze's first addition West
hope.
Charley Bowen and wife to
Michael H. Johnson, 81, lots 1,
2, 8, block 1, Westhope.
John A. Solberg to Nels F.
Williamson, $4,000, 31-161.83.
Michael H. John and wife to
James Livesay, $275, lots 6. Z,
block 10, Westhope.
Pearl Mccain and David S.
her husband, to Joseph L. Page
q.c.d. 81, Sc 80 1853 81.
First State Bank Westhope
to Joseph l.. Page, 1854. 20, same
land.
Jennie A.. Cooper and Addie
Cooper to A. L. Obert, $4,000,
sc rs 159 80.
Truman N. Yeomans to
Daphne sE. Yeomans, $500,
sw 35 159 80.
Maurice Charley and wife to
Samuel Acheson, 81, ne 7 1862
80,
7. G. Dyrond and wife to ].
B. Yarrow, $1315, lots 3 4, blk.
IA Antler.
@. r. Geeslin and wife to
Mary E. Wright, $1,000, lots l..
2, 8, block 10, Stoltze's third
addition, Lansford.
William Greek and wife to
Vern A. Kemp, $3.50, lots 10, II
block 5, Maxbass.
Oliver NJ. Hatten and wife to
Gustave Tenneson, $3.50, NV,
5 1852 50.
! Jens Jorgenseni to Vern A.
Kemp, $4,000, sw 9 161 81.
Edward E. Stewart and wife
to T. G. Dymond, 81, lots 3, 4,
block IA, Antler.
William Williamson and wife
to Adolph Ertresvaag, $40. lots
1, 2, 8, 4, block "a, Comstock's
first addition to So. Bottineau.
Ole O. Kallebak to Olaf
Johnson and wife, $3.50, lots 10,
II, IL, block 6, Thomas second
add. to Willow City.
Albert F. Becker and wife
to George A. Butz, $50, part of
ue Is 100 70 formerly known
as lot 1, block 2, west Kramer
Albert F. Becker and wife to
John A. Butz, $50. part of ne
10 100 70 formerly known as
lot 2, block 2, west Kramer.)
Alvina Kenitzer to Elysian
township (16O-77) $52, part NV
NV 8 100 u.
Will Kitzman and wife to F.
x. A, Perrin, 81, No 55 #. lots
IA 10 Is II 18, all lots IL 10 ex-
cept so IS # blk. g., Conlin's
add. Willow City.
d. F.. Mclaughlin and wife
to Christian s. Beer. $128OO, ne
9, NV 10 1852 SO &c "a 1853 SO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Air Purifier.

Charcoal is a certain purifier for
musty places, says the New Haven
Journal-C Courier. Suspend the charcoal
in net bags where bad odors and
mustiness collect and the atmosphere
will be kept pure and sweet. Once q
week take the bags down, empty them
In a fire Dot and heat very hot.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
J. SEvERT ANDERSON, .
Teacher on
Violin and Cornet
H. Orchestra
Bottineau, North Dakota
49, 10
Health Notes

For sore throat gargle with salt
water or q strong antiseptic wash.
Apply cold cloths wrung out Of cold
water and wrapped closely about the
throat. Cover with dry cloths 80 that
10 vet portion reaches the air. Az
he bandage dries and becomes warm
Quickly renew. Sore threats are 20
Eteacherous that when they : not
quickly relieved 1t IL best to seek i'm
&&sdiate medical aid.
There IL nothing like . hot foot bath
% tranquillize the nervous system
litter . siege Of prolonged study, Liter.
Asy labor or other intellectual activity
ct night. The bath should be taken
every night, for about ten or twelve
minutes, before going to bed, and the
water should be as hot as IAN be
borne. Let the water come well over
the ankels. It will cause the blood
vessels In the feet to Ill, and afford
almost instant comfort and soothing
effect % It withdraws blood pressure
from the overstimulated brain. This
induces relaxation and eases the men.
tai tension, quieting the nervous syn.
tenn, 90 that sleep 10 promoted. It 10
necessary to keep the water up TO the
highest temperature ct which It can
be borne for at least ten minutes. BY
adding hot water "a the temperature
q the foot bath becomes lower
UNCLE F00Y's PHILOSOPHY.
u>- = ~t&anunn~ 1n~uAu A. A~ ~Ak
ted! Some men chase angels and
catch catamounts.
No earthly person ID possessed Of
such an absymal depth Of wisdom
o. the average dramatic critic thinks
no owns.
The six-months-old funny papers on
4 dentists table do not seem as fun.
~ a. they might at some other time
and place-From Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Corn limpers! Use
"eets.lt'' and Smile!
Corns Come Right OF; Clean and
Quick! You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your CornS
ANY More

What's the use Of spelling a good
time for yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It's one Of the
easiest things in the world, now. to
get rid Of them. "Gets-It' does it
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

A Table Garden.
For q pretty decoration try q jap
anese table garden. with 4 sonare tree