davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
sllass for sock Cows.

For wintering the entire breeding
herd there is no roughage that IL
better than silage. All the animals
will relish ration containing 1t. and
It will create an appetite for other
feeds. Cows that ere fed on all the
siiase they wilf consume. along with
good hay, will 60 through the winter
in fine shape and make gains. Some
dry coarse fodder or straw should
always be kept before animals get
ting silage. as 1t reduces the amount
of silage to be consumed and keeps
the bowels from getting too loose
The succulent feed will cause the
bresAing cows to give a good flow
Of milk. even though the calf be
born In mid-winter. and thrifty
calf WILL result. II the silage is free
frosA usoldy or rotten spots there is
no Anager in feeding 1t to breeding
cor
ooaage In especially good for calves
that have just been weaned. They
take TO this ration quicker than te
dry feed and there Is usually little
loss due to weaving. The silage
should be supplemented with good
cowpea, clover or alfalfa hay, ant
the calves should have small
amount of grain. A mixture of one
half corn chops and one-half cotton
seed or peanut meal Is excellent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
Things to DO.

Clemson College, S. c., Sept. e.
II you had a farm so poor, and &c
SANDY, and SO run down that I,
wouldn't produce hundred pounds
OF cotton to the acre. what would
you do with It? Plant cover crops?
The fall vegetable garden is a
great money saver and should have
just as much show on your place as
the good spring garden.
For early spring flowers you can
plant bulbs this fall. There is moth
Ing that will show up 1.-THE Home
Beautiful" more satisfactorily In the
early spring.
You know the value Of fall grains,
clover. grasses and rape as money
savers. land builders and cover
crops. Then use them. &
Borrow the, ideas. of your expert
ment station and use them in your
own business. That's what the ex-
pertinent stations are for.
It pays to plant oats in the fail.
Have You included this in your
schedule Of fall work.
II all weeds are not already killed,
some good work can be put In yet
by getting rid of them before they
have chance to mature.
Look out for the army worms, ana
poison them on sight. s.
II you are planning to. SOW bur
clover, plan to SOW IT in the bun. Is q.
Don't let the rain barrels be
Drssding places for mosquitoSa
Turn the water in them and every
other such vessel out, and BY "a
ding kill the wiggletails.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Simters Fashion and Display DaS.
October sth has been definitely III
for the big trades day for Sumter.
All merchants and firms taking parf
in this important event must now b6.
GIN In earnest to lay their plans k6f
showing their goods. getting up their
demonstrations. ETC.. as there Ii not
quite one month in which to III
ready The railroads are maIxirik
arrangements for excursions from si}
practical points and out OF town z
verttsement is being put on boar6s
and Sumter must not disappoint tb9
thousands Of visitors who Will s
'spondsto their invitation to see Whit
she has to show. Metx's band ana ofs
chestra from Charleston has been ~
gagged for the day and evening, an
all plans are being pushed f&pidlk
forward. There will be a ineetin6 81
the merchants and display mana y ~
son Monday. September ii at X j. q II
at Chamber Of Commerce. f6f lis
ppEppse Of discussing arrani - 81
8er A 4sy.s "A thes ~ -
'rsqsestsd 40 ! attSnd 91n7I j66 >s = a
thslr Individual interests. 4 l1E Z
, Committee on ArranseI& ents IS IS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Der Of his political enemies, for he
has the bribe money and the witness
o. In tho persons OF his loyal workers
to convict the bribe givers. II the
story Is true Sheriff Rector is bound
by his oath Of Office to arrest and
prosecute the bribe givers. II he is
Mt to hold the office OF sheriff he will
st once in.uguFate q wholesale pros
scution Of the election bribe givers
Il he does not arrest the men who
tried to buy his workers he stands
convicted OF neglect of duty and as
the receiver OF corruption money. II,
on the other hand. there is no truth
tn the story, then another alibi will
have to be framed up to explain where
the money came from to finance q
barbecue for 10000 people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Yellow complexion, pimples a{id
disfguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor.
Ing the liver: which is torpid. Her
bins Is a powerful liver correctant It
purifies the system. stimulates tho VI
tai organs and puts the body In dne
vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by Sibert's Drug Store.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Swellings Of the flesh caused by in
fiammatiOn, cold. fractures of the
bone, tOothache. neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t should
be well rubbed I'm over the part af-
fected. It's great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain. reduces
swelling and restores natural con-
ditions. Price 2bc. soc and 81. 90 per
bottle. Sold by Sibcrts Drug store.
Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
iAUsTRIANs HARD PRESSED.
Civilian Population Ordered to Evacu
ate ISOvcrOtO.

Rome, Sept. 9.-The Austrian mill
tary authorities have ordered the
civilian population to evacuate Ro-
syeroto. The archives are being re-
moved to Innsbruck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

4n6Fe = 70 be : big barbecue in
q psayills tomorrow. with Sheriff
Nseeeg - host. II b expected that
0sss viu b q least 1000 people
vtssspl and the sheriff says that II
e1 ~ people of the State shall go
'tqp< - lnyieation they will not oniy
~ Wo1soms: but they viii be provid-
- e1e. It y sxpsctsd that there viii
d, epDeches BY Gov. Blsase, Senator
McLAprin and Consressman Nichoils
Aid n connsction with this barbecue
ne politicians are telling remark
slae ta,s- CROWNS out Of the intense
dts,rs "a ds<sat Rector. the opposition
Nrv spent large sums Of money.
saneunting to thousands OF dollars.
Hector. 4 u said. was kept 10 close
Nuch with the situation. As the dis
tfibutors Of the corruption fund
would approach his men. they would
come TO him and report. His instruc-
dops we're TO take all the money that
4 offered; but 90 and work and vote
ss yeu had been intending to vote
f'em the beginning. The men took
the money. bargained for still more
God then turned II all over to the
sheriff. This. it Ia said. Is the money
WITH which the sherifr propose to pay
0sr the big barbecue. As TO whether
tl,s story - strictly correct or not.
We cannot vouch; but there Ia no
question Of the fact that there IL to
Be big barbecue In Greenville to-
morrow. and everybody In the State
" Invited to be the sheriffs's guest,
rssardisss o. their past. present OF
future political affiliations." York
VILE Enquirer.
This is indeed q remarkable story
true or untrue. II true II shows q
tsrrible state Of political degreda-
tIon In Greenviile county. II false
% Il probably 10. 1t proves that the
Blease workers have framed up Q
truly novel alibi to cover up the fac,
that somebody Ia furnishing q bis
sum Of money TO pay for a politica
barbecue. II In also a remarkable
commentary on Sheriff Rector. Il
the facts are as stated. Siherin Rec.
tor In In n position 10 prosecute and
tend to the penitentiary large mum
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Il When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and. you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows copious
morning operation, a dose of Herbinc
VIII set you right in a couple of
hours. II taken at bedtime you get
ATS beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price Soc. Sold by Sibert's
Drug Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
Burgcss-Eptins Ensagemen,t, =, Z

The engagement is announced f6t
the marriage in the early fall OF Miss
Mary Burgess of Olanto and Mr.k e.
B. Epting Of Chaplin. Miss Burgess ,is
enc of Olanto's most attractive young
women. Mr.. Epting Is graduate 3of
Newberry college and since his srAd-'
uation has been the principal OF the
Shiloh graded school. Il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Take Herbine for all disturbances
In the bowels. Ii purifles the bowel
channels. promotes regular move
ments and makes you feel bright.
vigorous and cheerful. Price soc.
Sold by Sibert's Drug Store.-AdSt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of a school
election to be held in Schiloh School
District No. 13, Friday. Sept. 22nd, at
Lone Oak School, between the hours
OF Z O'Clock "A. M. and A O'Clock d.
m. for the purpose Of voting an extra
levy Of three CD mills, for school pur-
poses.
Only qualified electors. showing tax
receipts and registration certificates,
a3d who pay either real estate or per-
ssonal property tax, may be allowed to
vote by law.
The trustees will act as managers of
the election.
B. BY order Sumter County Board of
Education.
yk ~ nDrYrr,~r>
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Check cough or cold In the lun2s
before It devolps q serious case. B6lr
lard's Horehound Syrup is an efk6E-
tive remedy for all soreness OF do1Is
gestion in tha lungs or air pass ~,
Price Csc SOC and $1.o0 per bottle.
Sold by Sibert's Drug. Store.--Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

sS I and tia
- IT, mo Sxoeptioa. u man from
Suptsr county = reported as travel
ing over the county holding the boys
tossther" for 'coley and telling them
what to do. He tells them what the
boss wants done ami he has fooled a
lot Of good fellows. BY the way. who
pays this man---and Others like him
Who puts up the naoney for cars?
Maybe he's just e sealols patriot
and maybe he Isn't. a man cannot
devote time and money unless he has
plenty Of money. When a man OF
no means runs around the county
talking politics he lays himself open
to susptcion and we advise you to sus-
pect him.-Manning Herald. &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
Notice..

The books OF registration will be
open on September 2sth at Mayesville,
s. c.
8. ]. WHITE, Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Russians Take 500 PrisOners4
Petrograd, Sept. 9.-The Rusjians
have captured five hunrred hore
prisoners I'm the Carpathians.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Chairman Shiloh District No. 13.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

'thsir Individual Interests. g slF 81
Committee on Arrange11& entss &
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
Subscriptions for Farm De-
monstratiop. Quick Work.

That the work of Mr.. Bird is
appreciated by our people is best
evidenced by the quick response
to Judge Blues appeal last week
The subscriptions turned into
the Record d-Press last week, are
as follows:
J. w. Blue, $1,000; ]. N. Bos-
ton, $1,000; o. S. Denny, $1,000;
J. H. 0rme. $500; Sam Gugen-
helm, $1,000; Geo. p. Roberts,
800. w. II. Gopher, $5 90 Jesse
Olive, $500; Clarence Mayes,
$500; Geo. W. Stone, $3.50; T.
H. Cochran, $1,000; Paris & Yam
dell, S.. 90; Jno. W. Wilson, So. 90
c. c. Taylor, $500; Geo. NJ.
Crider, $500; R. |, Mum, $500
and W. B. Yandell, S10.J To-
tai SlS2, 80.
The Record-Press will publish
your subscription next week.
Send it in without delay to aid il
a movement of greatest mpor'
tance to the county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
A GLAD SURPRISE.

All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy. The same is
true of Mary-in fact young and
old of both sexes enjoy a little
relaxation now and then. Ac.
cordingly, after a long and
dreary winter of quilting, sew.
ing, bazaar and other charitable
work, Mrs. S. NJ. jenkins in the
kindness of her heart, enter.
tanned for the sewing circle OF
the First Presbyterian church,
on last Thursday evening at her
new home,
The house with its spacious
halls, parlors and reception rooms
is an ideal place for gather.
ings and the snow and gloom
outside enhanced the coziness
and light of the interior. Sever.
al contests were provided, but
the most enjoyable one was the
playing of old melodies on the
Italian harm. which were uuickl\
recognized by the guests, a few
of whom were on the shady side
of life, showed plainly there wa:
music in their hearts and awaker
ed memories that had lain dorm
ant for years.
Refreshments, consisting o.
salad, creamed chicken, hot
rolls, apricot Bavarian cream anc
coffee were served in the daint
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
DREAM OF PAST
TO CONE TRUE
Old EddyvilIe And Princeton Turn
pike to be Remetalled in
The Near Future.

Some people not over a half
century of age remember we'll
when the old stage-coach made
its trips from Hopkinsville via
Princeton and Eddyville to Smith
land. This was in the latter
Cos and early 70s. One of the
places to change horses was at
Frank Gardner's on the old pike
five miles from Princeton. This
pike was virtually abandoned af-
ter the railroad was built, but
is now to be rehabilitated as
stated in a telegram from:Prince-
ton, which says:
The citizens living along the
pike came before the fiscal court.
Tuesday, with a proposition to
raise 81, $50 for the purpose of
aiding the county and State in
macadamizing the old Eddyville
pike, provided that the fiscal
court would select that road and
set aside an equal amount for its
construction this year.
The fiscal court believing that
it is the best policy to accept
every dollar that is given to the
county for building road, accept
ed the proposition, provided the
money or its equivalent was de-
posted with the county treasur-
er before the first day of March,
which is the last day for making
application for State-aid this
year.
So the citizens along this road
got busy and in a very short
time the money was subscribed
and a bond for the payment of
the same was deposited with the
county clerk, K. L. Gresham.
This money will be paid by the
first of May, or when the fiscal
court calls for it,"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
Important Notice.

The high cost of all printers
stocks now, including the white
news on which we print the
Crittenden Record.Press neces-
states an advance all along the
line, but in order to give all SUBJ
scnbers a chance to pay up, and
renew at the old price Sl.O0, we
will accept subscriptions at that
price during this month. We
cannot afford to mail out any.
more papers to parties in arrears
and are now culling out all such
names as rapidly as we can do
the work.
The Crlttenden Record-Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
Marion's New Marshall
Has Birthday Dinner.

People around town were won
dering Monday why the new
City Marshall had some of our
representative citizens in charge.
He was taking them on a prom.
enade when first observed in the
early afternoon. Among the
number were noted the follow
ing: M. Y. Num-, G. H. Num-,
j. A. Chandler, 7. H. Cochran,
j. N. Boston. j. W. Weldon, v.
0. Chandler and some others,
who in company of the Marshall
were seen coming in Shady Grove
street. in the neighborhood of
the Marion Mill. People will talk
you know, and soon many ton
CUES were wagging, and finally
some of the nerviest ones ven-
tured to question Mr.. George
Boston as to why such a haul
had been made. One of the gen
tlemen spoke up Immediately and
said: 1t was US who made the
haul, and if you had seen that
spread which Mrs. Boston pre-
pared you would agree with US
that it was indeed US who made
the haul. George didn't have a
thing to do with this. His wife
surprised him by inviting in some
friends for dinner. and Oh my!
what a dinner"
The new marshall (who by tie
way has one of the best wives
on the EARTH was 5S years old
Monday, March 9th, hence the
dinner party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

Shop where there are three OF
the handsomest BARRIERS have
ever seen, in one bunch. They
will shave you so quick and easy
you will be surprised. Also, in
same shop. get your shoes shined
so you will not need a mirror for
several days to see yourself.
Then come through the door
into my Office and get fitted with a
pair of glasses in pure gold
frames, or rimless with gold
mounting. for $500 with centex
lenses, the best on earth. These
lenses 90 with every frame or
eye glass. | fit alumino frames
with same lenses for $500. Also
nice leather case goes with each
pair.
Now when you get your glass
es go right through the door and
Miss Mary Cameron will sell you
any paper or magazine you want
for less than the paper costs
they are printed on and from the
same office you can send a tele-
gram anywhere on earth.
And then through another door
and behold S. NJ. jenkins. the
editor OF The Crittenden Record
Press, with three or four of the
best looking Little Devils" you
ever saw. You can advertise in
this paper anything you want to
sell or buy and the cost is moth
ing compared with results you
get. Also all kinds of job work
turned out by this force.
Now in same building, on Sec
ond floor. we have a dentist, DR..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
j. N. Boston, 'Jno. A. Moore, w,
r. Cruce and j. A. Stevens.

j. N. Boston, 'Jno. A. Moore, w,
r. Cruce and j. A. Stevens.
Committee on Public Roads
c. S. Mum, j. II. Orme, T. H,
Cochran, Geo. M. Crider and J
W. Wilson.
Committee on City Welfare
J. G. Rochester, Geo. P. Roberts
Walter Mcconnell, C. c. TAYLOR
and W. H. Gopher.
Committee on Entertainment;
| W. E. Carnahan, Jesse Olive, A.
H. Reed, Clarence Mayes and r.
|. Num-.
Committee on Publicity: Geo.
NJ. Crider, j. G. Bourland, S. M.
jenkins. Sam Gugenheim and +.
c. Bennett.
Committee on Membership: l..
Z. Crider, S. T. Dupuy, C. A.
Taylor, d. Z. Gilliland and j. F.
Dodge.
j. Robert Bird and j. w. Blue,
Jr., were appointed to arrange
with |. c. K. K. for reduced rate
on limestone for fertilizer.
l.. +. Crider and J. N. Boston
were appointed a committee to
solicit subscriptions to salary of
j. Robert Bird, as Farm Demon.
strator for the year, 1916.
The Committee on Farm Rela-
tions and Improvements are dir
ected TO make arrangements for
a public meeting to hear address
es of Mr.. Hughes and others on
County Welfare and properly an
nounce same.
1t is hoped to greatly enlarge
the membership by additions
from all parts of the county. The
committees named are workers,
all Of them, and their scope will
cover the whole county and with
them TO lead and pull together
by the people everywhere, we
can pull the county out Of the
rut and advance every interest
and section. Next regular meet
ing will be in the Post Office
Building, Tuesday, March 2Sth,
1880 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

lest of hand-painted china, after
which the health of the hostess
and family was drunk in pure
cold water from the well, near
four hundred feet deep, on the
premises. 1t is said this water
is equal to the famous White
Sulphur Springs in the noun
tains of West Virginia.
The only thing that marred
the pleasure of the afternoon was
the unavoidable absence of a few
esteemed members. If the way
to be happy is to do for others,
and who can doubt it, our host
ess deserves to be happy indeed.
A Guest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
NOTICE TO ALL
THE CITIZENS
DR.. Geo. W. Stone Moves to the
Jenkins Building. Interesting
Facts Concerning Location.

! have moved my optical Office
to the Record-Press building, on
ground floor in room back of the
Postal Telegraph Office and S. NJ.
jenkins office, where ! will be
glad to do your optical work for
less money than you can get the
best work done, on earth. You
will find me in my Office on Sat
urdays and Mondays until the
first of August at greatly re.
duced prices. After that date ever
day for forty-two years.
Now it will be no trouble to
find my Office, There are five
ways you can get in. You can
come down through the basement
and up the steps right into my
office, or through the barber shop
or through Miss Mary Cameron's s
telegraph Office, or through S.
NJ. jenkins office, or come up
the little short street and turn
square to the left, and don't run
against that post, but come tc
the second door and there you
are, in my Office.
This is one Of the handsomest
buildings in Kentucky and more
conveniencies than any buildingin
the United States. First we have
a tailoring and pressing office
run by Huffman and Cook. Now
he don't cook, that is his name,
and they clean and press your
clothes while You wait. All you
have to do is step down in the
basement and shed your clothes.
They will send a blind boy
down and get them and return
them by same boy in a few min.
utes.
Next you step into the Barber
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

F. W. Num-. So if you happen
to take the tooth ache he will
take a delight in taking it out
and will do it so easy you may
want him to take them all out
and make you some new ones.
Also if you get sick there are
three fine doctors on this same
floor, Drs. Cook, Perry and More
land. Any of them can cure
you in just a few moments. So
rersAaerw have speaking tube
into all these Offices.
Now how are you going to beat
this for conveniences all in same
building, where you will get
courteous treatment from all.
Now don't forget there are
five ways to get into my office.
You will find me as said above
on Saturdays and Mondays until
August first. Anything in glass
line you want for less money
than glasses have ever been fit
for in the county. Difficult cases
solicited. Yours for prosperity
and happiness.
GEO. w. STONE,
0ptometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
HAVE EN7HUSI.
AS7IC MEETING
Organization to be Known as "The
Crittenden County Commercial
Club" Elects Officers.

At an enthusiastic citizens
meeting, in upstairs lobby OF
Post Office Building, in Marion,
Kentucky, on Friday evening,
March 3rd, 1916. a committee,
composed of c. S. Num-, Geo.
NJ. Crider and T. II. Cochran,
filed their report upon the prop
osition of organizing a CONNER.
cial club, entitled The Critten-
den County Commercial Club" "
in which report the following
named officers were recommend.
ed, for President, w. B. Yandell;
for Vice President, T. II. Coch-
ran; for Secretary, L. +. Guess;
for Treasurer, R. F. Haynes, for
Directors, o. S. Denny, j. F.
Dodge, j. II. Orme, W. L. Nc
Connell, Jno. A. Moore and W..
d. Cannan, and upon motion
which carried, said report was
adopted and said officers as re-
commended were duly elected, to
serve as such officers until the
first Tuesday in February next,
when or until their successors
shall be elected.
An opportunity was then given
for all those who desired so to
do. TO become members Of the
Commercial Club, thereupon the
following named persons were
enrolled as members Of said Club
viz: D. Z. Gilliland, A. H. Reed
r. |. Num-, J. c. Bourland, L.
Z. Guess. 7. H. Cochran. Sam
Gugenheim. W. R. Cruce, ]. B.
Virgins, Creed A. Taylor, Geo.
NJ. Crider. W. I. Mcconnell, A.
c. Moore, j. G. Rochester, C. c.
Taylor. J. Robert Bird. Walter
Mcdonnell, Jno. w. Wilson, ].
F. Dodge, Aubrey Canaan, c. Z.
Mayes, W. E. Carnahan. 0. S
Denny. W. II. Gopher, w. B.
Yandell, J. n. Boston. Geo. p.
Roberts, T. c. Bennett, Isam
Morse. j. W. Guess, Lawrence
Mayes, c. S. Num-, S. 7. Dupuy
Jno. A. Moore, L. Z. Crider, J.
W. Blue, Jr., Clem B. Sullivan,
J. A. Stevens. S. NJ. jenkins, J.
II. 0rme and Jesse Olive.
The following named commit
tees were appointed by the Chair
man, viz: Committee on Public
Schools: +. Jeffrey Travis, J. W.
Blue, Jr., A. c. Moore, W. T.
Mcconnell and o. S. Denny.
Committee on Farm Relations &
Improvements; j. Robert Bird,