davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
sAYs Nrw YoRK pHYs1o1AN.

A we'll known New York physician. IN
speaking Of dyspepsia and ils proper treat
meut. says that to-rallcd stomach troubles.
such us indigestion. wind. stomach. ache aud
inability io retain food arc In probably
nine cnscs out Of ten simply evidence that
fermentation il taking place in the food com
tents ~ the stomach causing the formation
nf gas and acids Wind distends the ftom-
ach and cnusen that full Oppressive feeling
sometimes known as heartburn while tho acid
irriiateH and inhames the delicate lining Of tho
stomach. The trouble lies largely IN the fer
mcnting food, cnusing the formation Of ex-
coss acid. Such fermentation Is unnatural,
and may Involve most serious consequences
IN not corrected
To stop or prevent fermentation OF tho
food contents Of the stomach and TO neutral
ifo the dangerous acid and make o. harmless.
teaspoonful OF hisnratcd maenesi8.
probably the best and most effective
corrcctor Of acid stomach known. should be
taken In quarter Of a glass Of hot or cold
water Immediately after oating. or whcnev err
wind or aciditv Is felt. This stops the fer
meutation. sweetens the stomach contents
and ncutraliges the acdity In few
moments Fermentation wind and acid
ity are dangerous and Unnecessary. Stop or
prevent them by The Of n proper antacid.
such as bisurnted magnesia, which can be
obtained from any druggist and thus enable
the stomach 10 do It's work properly without
heine hindersd by poisonous gas and dam
gerouH acids.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
WASHINGTON Sees
REBUFF TO W|LSO1
Marines Victory in Jersey
Against Presidents Wish
Considered Significant
PROGRLSSIVES
HAVE RETURNED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The re-
turns from the primary election in
New Jersey showing the nomination
of Senator MARITIME over Attorney
General Wescott for the Democratic
nomination for the senatorship are
interpreted here as crushing defeat
for President Wilson. administered
by the people of his own State
The reply Of the New Jersey Demo-
Gratis to the recommendation of the
White House invites a study of the
figures of 1912. when Mr. Wilson was
elected President. His own State
gave him 17S.2S9 votes. which was
lust APIS votes less than Mr. Bryan
had polled in 1908. the least popular
of Bryans three contests for the
Presidency. In 1912 Colonel ROose-
welt had 145.410 votes and Mr.. Taft
had SS.S35 votes. a total Of 24.3245
so that the combined Taft-RoOsevelt
vote was greater by 1886 than Presi-
dent Wilson's vote in the state
which he had served four years as
Governor. The combined Taft-Roose-
Welt vote in 1912 was 31.Os1 less than
Mr.. Tafts vote in 1908. and as MI
wilson's vote in 1912 was even less
BY 4.27S than had been Mr. Bryan's
four years before. it is fair to assume
that there we're many Republicans in
New Jersey who voted for President
Wilson solely to defeat Colonel
Roosevelt.
With these figures at hand and Will
the fact shown both by the election
in Maine and by the primaries al
over the country that the Progress
sive vote is back in the Republican
party. the sweeping victory OF Sen
ator MARITIME in the New Jersey pri-
maries makes it probable that New
Jersey will return to her old post II
the Republican column.
The decisive vote by which eX-StatC
Senator Frelinghuysen won the Re.
publican nomination for the United
States Senate over Ex-Governor
Murphy indicates that he has secured
the Progressive vote in New Jersey
This seems to make his victory over
Senator MARITIME certain. for it is not
denied in Washington that President
Wilson s friends in New Jersey are not
interested in the election Of MARITIME
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
WOODLAND ECHOES"
NEW RECORD

new Columbia record that is a de-
cided novelty is Demare's woodland
Echoes. a piccolo solo by Marshall p
Lufsky.
one would hardly believe without
hearing this selection. that one man
and piccolo could give so true an
imitation of a bird festival. But that
IL inst the effect produced by Mr..
I.ufsky-the unconhned JOY OF a mil
lion birds.
All of us have had speaking ac-
ouaintapce with the blues But few
of us could give so funny a definition
of them as Columbia's new recoru'
Tligger Blues" - y,
a good Niger feeling bad win
nlaintiff humor. And there is even inc
whistle and rumble of an approaching
train to convince YOU that he reaily
means TO lay his head down on some
railroad track -
Despi.e the dark misery OF the
words. the melody is as jolly as a
plantation jig.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Sunday SCHOOL CONVENTION,

An entertaining program and
long list of interesting speakers has
been provided for the nineteenth an
nual convention of the Christiana
Sunday School Association. which
opened today at st. Barnabas Church
Narshallton. The Rev. j. E. Parks
the Rev. Asbury Burke, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Bringhurst. the Rev. 5. S,
Steinmetz. the Rev William B
Bleach. +. Ross Farra. and others arc
scheduled 10 speak
This evening a special service is
10 be held following election of Of
fcers. The Rev. Henry Cunningham
will speak on The Missionary Spirit
in the School" and Philip NJ. Colbert
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A..
will deliver an address on christian
leadership"
Evening journal., 1916-09-28

Nrom Manufacturers' Record)
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

Trustees of the Poor of New Cas-
tie county at a meeting yesterday
afternoon awarded contracts for sup
plies for the ensuing three months
as follows: Johnson g. Brother
meats and groceries; Edward j. Mon
ahan. bread; Abram Bachrach, shoes;
butter, the Milford Dairy. Other
business Of a routine nature was
transacted
Evening journal., 1916-09-28

if the Dodgers were fortunate in their
race for the National League pennant,
and Eoston players intimated this might
be au inducement Tor McCarty to play.
against the interests Of the Giants.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
ACUTE And CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause OF rheumatism is un-
known, though 10 is generally believed TO
be due to an excess OF uric acid In the blood.
IL may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which is a specifc
in all cases. In fact the literature OF rheu-
matism shows that thore are but few drugs
which have not been given a trial. In the
hands OF one observer we md that certain
drug has been used with the utmost ehtis-
70 be a great disappointment All physi-
clans however agree that every method Of
tTeatmentts aided by the administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DR.. W. 3. 6chultse
expresses the opinion of thousands OF prac-
utioners when he says that anti-kamnia
tablets should be given preference over ali
other remedies for the relief OF the pain in
all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased in any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed in headaches, neuralaiAs
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
The Eight-HOur Day.

In all the Government Departments
the eight-hour work-day has been ex-
tended to apply to all Government con-
tracts except for the purchase of those
things that can be usually bought in the
open market. Mechanics and laborers
employed in the arsenals and Navy
yards of the Government have received
substantial increases in wages commen-
surate with the improved conditions
which have been secured by the work.
ers in private employment, and its i'm.
provements have been numerous and
great.
With record of this kind to rely
upon as a pledge of the sincerity of its
purpose, with the American working
man more steadily employed, with bet
ter wages and conditions than ever be
fore, with pledges in the platform which
give a guarantee of future progressive
legislation, surely the Democratic Ad-
ministration is entitled to a vote of con-
fidence from the wage-workers and
farmers of the United States, organized
and unorganized.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07

Democratic control of Congress and
the sympathetic leadership of Woodrow
Wilson have made effective epochal
achievements which constitute practi-
cally completed program of economic
justice for the laboring classes.
Great laws affecting terms and condi-
tions of employment have been rewrit-
ten to accord with the highest dictates
of modern conscience and experience.
Administrative measures have been
adopted which expand the hand-work-
er's zone of opportunity and tend to i'm
prove the conditions under which the
laboring man and woman work and live.
Labor's new Bill of Rights is safe
Labor's entire cause is safe-under
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
And There Is More.

In addition to the measures enumer-
ated above enacted into law by the two
Congresses during this Administration,
which have been the busiest in history,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
Courage.

Let the man who has to make his own
fortune remember this maxim: Attack
ing is the only secret. Dare and the
world always yields, or, if it beat you
sometimes, dare it again and it will sue
cumb.- Thackery.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
Workmen's Compensation.

The new Workmen's Compensation
Law which had passed the House and
passed the Senate August 10 applies to
over 100000 persons in the employ OF
the United States Government. This in
cludes all the civil employees, whereas
the former law covered less than one
fourth of them.
1t provides for the payment of two.
thirds of the wages during the period
of incapacity resulting from personal
injury, the payments beginning three
days after the, accident; and medical
dependents of injured are also liberal.
Up to the time of the passage of this
law the New York State law was the
most liberal, but this surpasses it and
is considered the most scientific as well
as the most liberal compensation law IN
the world.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07

who thinks all law-made changes are
dangerous, and, as Wendell Phillips
said, is afraid to brush down the cob
webs lest the ceiling may fall. The
other is the Liberal and Progressive,
who knows that as social and economic
conditions change SO must change the
rules of the state which regulate the re-
lations of human beings"
Of the work and present head of the
Department of Labor, Mr.. Lewis said
The Secretary of Labor.
"Mr. Speaker, the Department of La
Dor is real living and dynamic fact
And why? Its secretary is a real son
of labor. insert his biography as taken
from the Congressional Directory:
William Bauchop Wilson, of Bloss-
burg, Pa, Secretary of Labor, was
born at Blantyre, Scotland, April 2,
1862; came to this country with his
parents in 1870 and settled at Arnot,
Tioga County, Pa. In March, 1871, he
began working in the coal mines; in
November, 1873, became half member
of the mine workers union has TAX
en- an active part in trade-union af
fairs from early manhood; was inter-
national secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America
from 1900 to 1908, having been elected
each year without opposition is en-
gagged in farming at Blossburg is
married and has nine Children was
elected to the Sixtieth, Sixty-first, and
Sixty-second Congresses from the
fifteenth congressional district of
Pennsylvania chairman Committee
on Labor, House of Representatives,
Sixty-second Congress. Took the oath
of office as Secretary of Labor, March
s, 1913.
"Surely in the case of the Department
of Labor there was no making the
promise to the ear and breaking it to
the heart A distinguished member of
this House has said that if in argument
you should grant the Secretary of La
Dor any of his premise, defeat was GER
tain to follow, so surely does his Scotch
processes of logic plow their way
through all distractions when given a
single admission He is credit to his
race He is a credit to the labor senti-
ment of the country, which has trusted
and supported him, and credit to the
administration whose arduous response
bilities he so splendidly shares. Surely
in William B. Wilson labor has voice
in the great councils of the Nation"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
EXPENSE or FEEDING MULES
2esuit OF Test Made at Hays substs-
"on-Aninals Made Increase OF
100 Pounds Per Head.

During the past winter a feeding
test was conducted at the HAYS sub
STATION OF Kansas. In which weanling
mules were fed for period OF 100
DAYS for an average OF SSlG Der head.
The total cost Of maintaining the 81
mules used In the experiment was
S-"-&%. including labor. The average
initial weight was 545 pounds. and dur
ing the experiment there was an in
crease OF lo9 pounds per head.
The mules We're fed COLO pounds Of
sudan hay, valued at 81 per ton: 1880
pounds of cane hay az $3.50 per ton I;
lollo pounds OF alfalfa hay al SO per
ton; LEGO pounds Of kafhr tailings ut
s. per ton; $500 pounds Of sorghum
Fodder at $50 per ton: POI pounds OF
oats at 10 cents per bushel; 1O.6G4
pounds Of cOrn-and-cOb meal at 98
cents per cwt; 1000 pounds OF oil
meal at Sl.54 per cwt.: 80 pounds Of
salt at % cents per cwt.; and were
given alfalfa pasture Ia months at 80
cents per head per month. In addition
% these costs there was a charge or
= Tor veterinary expenses. 146 hours
OF man labor at p cents per hour. 100
hours OF horse labor at 10 cents per
hour and 100 hours use OF equipment
az pa cents per hour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
DR.. CRAIK BADLY INJURED.
RENNENBERG IN CHARGE.

The Rev. Charles Ewell Craik,
90, dean of Christ Church Cathe-
dral, al Louisville, suffered inju-
ries which may prove fatal, and
his son, Charles Craik, Jr., -,
was hurt painfully, when their au-
tomobile was struck by am inbound
Prospect car Monday morning
near Woodside Station, at Louis
vile.
lean Craik suffered conclusion
.of the brain in the accident and
his son suffered fracture If
both jaw bones and severe cuts
and bruises on other parts Il
his body. 1t was said last mig, t
that the condition OF Dean Craik
IS grave, and little hope is held
for his recovery. His son, al
though knocked senseless, was
revived and is expected to recov-
er.
Rev. w. f. Rennenberg, of st.
Paul 5 church, Hickman, who is in
Louisville, on a visit, has been az
pointed by Bishop Woodcock to
assume charge of the cathedral
during the month Of October,
hence, will viii not return TO
Hickman before November. This
IS the largest and most important
parish in Kentucky.
Or. Robinson, of Fulton, will
probably conduct services at
Hickman during the absence of
Rev. Rennenberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.

An unusual accident occurred
at the New Hope School on Thur
day morning when a horse bit
Mary, the little ten year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Gore.
AT recess Mr.. Yates, the teach
er, had gone 10 water his horse,
taking the little child with him.
She was holding his hand watch
ing the horse drink when he sud-
denly raised his head and bit her
on her face. A cut an inch long
was made at the corner of her
mouth entirely through the cheek
and below her eye near her nose,
on the other side of her face a
deep imprint of the horse S teeth
was left. The child must have
moved and by so doing saved her
self from a horrible disfigure-
ment. Had she not moved her
face would have been bitten off.
Clinton Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
NOT MUCH CHANCE FOR RAIN
Florida State Agent Advises Farmers
to Conserve Moisture BY Guilt
waiting the Crops.

G X. McQuarrie. state agent for the
University OF Florida extension divi-
sion, advises farmers 20 save all the
rain that they can within the next few
months. Mr.. McQuarrie thinks that
there is not much chance for plenty OF
rain until the rainy season. AT any
rate. as long as the present drought
continues moisture conservation should
be practiced.
Land should be cultivated after
every rain This will break the crust
and prevent moisture from escaping
IL IS not enough TO cultivate near the
plant rows and leave the middies I'M
broken. Moisture Will soon ind chan
nels through the unbroken surface.
The capillary force works horizontally
as well as vertically. and can trans
port water In any direction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
CONSERVE ALL FARM MANURE
Necessary for Former 20 Save All Fer
tilizers Produced-Sheitered Pr
Should Be Made.

During the present potash famine n
Is necessary Tor every farmer 10 con
serve carefully all the farm manures
produced n Is well-knowu fact that
farm manurcs contain large proper
ton OF the potash that was originally
I'm the plants consumed by the AMI
mails. The amount OF potash ia the
manurc varies directly with the amount
I'm the plants. Thos, animals fond OF
plants running high in potash pro-
duce manure running high In this
element. Goat manure Is striking
Illustration. Animals fond Of plants
running high ln ammonia produce a
manure high Ga ammonia. Horse aud
cattle manure are in this class. Poul-
try manure runs high la ammonia and
phosphoric ucid.
Dean 4. N. Rolls 81 the University
81 Floridu college OF agriculture calls
attention % the fact that the ammo
MIA. potash and phosphoric acid CON
tent of the mauures of these farm ami
mails l. I'm the best condition for use
as fertilizer. NJ the munures are not
protected against leaching rains. the
soluble fertilizers or the fertilizing
elements available % plants viii be
washed out and the mnnures viii lose
a large amount Of their value.
A manure pit sheltered against rain.
should be provided on every farm.
There is no better fertilizer and at
the same time there * no more profit
able form OF fertilizer to employ than
farm manures.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
PRINT PAPER TO COST
30 A TON MORE.

The Whitaker Paper Co. advises
us OF another raise of $40 ton
ON the paper used in making the
Courier, effective Oct. LIST, and re-
gardless Of grade or quantity.
This simply means that subscrip-
tion rates must be advanced.
During the year just past, it ac-
tually cost Sill 3-4 TO send the
Courier to "a subscriber for that
year. The latter half of the
ton over the price of last Sep
year-when paper jumped $40 IA
tember-the Courier cost consid-
erably more than $1.1434. We had
hoped that the price of paper
would finally come down and that
we would not be forced to raise
the subscription rate; but on the
contrary, it is rapidly advancing,
with prospects good for not be-
ing able to get paper at any price
before another year. 1t is suici-
dial TO try to keep sending the
paper at a dollar a year under
the circumstances, and we will be
forced to advance the price-not
as matter of choice but of ne
cessity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
HOGS ARE MOST PROFITABLE
Pork Can Be Raised at Less Cost Than
cotton-Animais Viii Gather
Their Own Feed.

Hogs are worth about ten cents a
pound on the markct-almOst as much
as cotton. You can raise twice as
many pounds of hogs per acre as you
can of cotton and az less cost. Take
the hog end of the proposition.
Plant peas. peanuts, clover. grasses.
chufas sweet potatoes. sorghum and
the ike for hogs. They will gather
their own crop without waste and
every pound they gather is at once con
verified into "a finished product ready
for the market az = good profit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
Scale books at this office.
Groceries at Bettersworth q.


The newly oiled streets have
been opened for traffic.
Miss jamie Happy spent Sun
day with her parents IN May
field
If you need doctor call US
and we will get one for you -
Hickman Drug Co.
The Price Hotel will take
two or three more regular board
ers, with room and meals at 50
per week.
Z. P. Wright and family have
returned from six months stay
at Manitau, Colo, driving through
in their car. They made the trip
in a week, driving in leisurely
way. Mr.. Wright was formerly
in the grocery business here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28

King Cotton is on the job.
Yesterday was like a March
day.
Cloudy and colder tonight and
Friday.
STOP-at the Price Hotel -
good meals only 35c.
When you need Calomel spell II
backward and take LEAlOLAC.
A new furnace is being install
ed in the First Methodist church.
W. p. Nolen and j. Ray era
ham. of Fulton, were IN town
Tuesday.
j. VI. Brummal died at his
home i'm Clinton at half past five
o clock Sunday morning
Circuit court is in session
in Fulton this week, and will con-
vene here again next Monday
Misses Minnie Ora Newton and
Jennie Graham, of Fulton, visit
ed friends in Hickman Sunday.
r.. V. Putnam went TO Fulton
Yesterday and bought at $50
(9) delivery wagon for his laun-
dry.
The three year old son OF Cur
It's Locks, living on Reelfoot Lake
died Wednesday morning, of ma
leria.
Bluebird Photo Play, The
| Wrong Door," featuring Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carter de Haven, Friday
at Crystal, 5 and 1Oe-
FOR SALE: Reg. saddle colt
as well bred as any IN KY, and
l very fine individual, SIX months
old. Cash or good note. II 1
lSwayne. TIC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
SO-DAY DROUTH BROKEN
BY RAIN LAST NIGHT.

4 drouth of 80 days duration,
So far as this immediate section
Is concerned, was broken by heavy
rains last night and this morning.
The rain was accompanied by an
intense electrical storm and some
wind. Although the rain Is too
late TO be of much value 10 pas
lures and late crops, nevertheless
it was needed for wheat sowing,
stock water, etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
KEEP ALL FARM TOOLS SHARP
Tends to Conserve Horse Feed and
Strength-SaVes Time, Temper
and Human Vitality.

by keeping the farm tools sharp
you save horse feed and horse
strength. 10 does better work. more
of il In one day and pays "A better
profit. IL saves time, temper and hui
nun vitality. \ good emory stone viii
pay for itself in one Seasou-get YOU
one and keep the tools sharp.-Clem-
son College Bulletin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
CHICKENS RELISH A VARIETY
No Economy In Feeding Fowls on One
Kind of Grsin-Oo Well on
Range With Corn.

There Is no economy In feeding fowls
entirely on one kind OF grain. though
II they are on free range the best one
grain for the purpose Is corn.
II the range H. IA good one. they will
sometimes do reasonably well on what
they can pick up in addition to the
corn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
LITTLE SON DIED.

J. c., the little son of w. G..
II. IBID Marshall, of the lower
bottom, died Tuesday, of maleria.
The little fellow was born Sept.
/, 1911.
The remains were laid to rest at
Brownsville graveyard yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-28
Dougherty & Aquino
Max Roper
Hickman Laundry
DooooOooooooo
OoOoOOooooOOO

Little Frances, daughter of +.
ID. johnson and wife, is danger
ously i'll Of diphtheria. DIR. D. NJ.
Hubbard, city health ottlcer' Is
doing everything possible to pre-
vent a spread of the disease.