davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Summer Bad Time ~ NeaH The
BdbI

No baby shDGd be We med with
out tie advice Of tn family physi-
clan, If this can be- had Il Is better
not to wean a BABY in the middle Of
the summer II possible, babies
should be nursed wholly during the
Summer months, but at any rate in
part WeamnG should tIke two or
three weeFs The eta lge SHOULD
not be made suddenly. Begin by
giving bottle feeding every third
or fourth day and increase until all
the ieedlugs are from the bottle
This will avoid trouble with the
breasts, and the baby will become
accustomed to the change of food
without injury.
Il IS best 10 start Weanlng through
the tenth month, and except for
special reasons no child should be
nursed longer than one year.
The food formula for a weaving
child. especially If il has had no
bottle feeding previously, should be
the one u-~ for a somewhat young
er child, according to DR.. NJ, P. Raw
enel OF the department Of preventive
medicine at the University # Mis-
souri at Columbia. For example;
Cream, 9 ounces. SKINNED milk,
II ounces, boiled water. II ounces
and milk sugar 4 tg level table
spuonfuls
If the child has had some bottle
feeding previously. whole milk may
be substituted, and a formula OF
something like the following used
Whole milk. IS ounces, boiled water,
II ounces and sugar of milk, "a
t4biespoonfuls.
The strength Of this mixture may
be gradually increased by substijut-
Ing whole milk for the boiled water
at the rate Of TWO ounces each
month. until the child IS about thU-
teen months old when The water
may be omitted from the formula
at the rate OF one ounce per week
The milk sugar NAV also be omit
ted from the formula by degrees at
the rate Of Tablespoonful a month
One of the best indications that The
food is not suitable is the failure On
the part Of the baby to gain weight
Lime water is also used ln milk
formulae. 1t NAV generally be add
ed to advantage when the baby
shows tendency to spit up the food
or II its movements are too frequent
and green in color Il Is usually
added in the proportion Of one-tlfth
of the cream AID SKINNED milk
The lime water should replace an
equal amount of boiled water the
milk remaining the same
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29

In the proper column uf THr pgrSs
appears the formal anI ounCement oi
Hon John " Carnahau II Carter
county. ~hn IL u ca1ttate tor the
tems cratic nomination for state srp.
alnr frsn this. Tseut, ar,t sruato.
rial district. comprising BoIlnecr
Ny'la'. Care Gifatt.au. Garter Rip
Icy and waspr crHtnt,s.s Mr. Car.
nahan comes highly recommended.
and Is worthy NJ the hnrR Ia ~h,ch
he aSpir.~
The Currrnt In'ai Nr Carnahan' =
honc pa.~r says oi him lie was
hosn aud reared In nrter county
ard spent hts 10y sn,~t latonas on
the farm. atsd by hrs o~n efforts. he
isaS dcyrlorsvsl lnto a sgaCtSsfal and
influential man. rQuipp~i with .
hvrrst svi'parbnn. AMI ~r l#.isevr
lhrgc rs TAo man In the ,i,strhr g~ss
sess,ne l-sirs gualihc catSons than he
i,s representing Il In the Ass~Aiti
~~rate
Here In Carter rruulS ~hete Mr.
tarnahaa has hpaG fw~u hi~niiAeDs
~tth many NJ the Iras'lne h,l>ines 9
interests, .Ac Is sell iia~i aai ~i4
hnsr practically the undivided and
anHi slsnle-hearted sargsrt Of the
,le'nssralac voters Ne il very 81.
ciAlIc gentleman. Ut pleas'a& gcrssrti-
allty. a svssi mixer and IL quite pap
ular la gatSusuiuk counties ot ghr dis.
trHt. tic Is also ~rll kpo~n tn the
democracy uf this counIy. haytax
served three terms "a rirvu,, clefs
agd resugsirr rrcrlvsns the nomina-
taal Tot rrwssw1ina1 tNn terms without
OPPOSITION. and ~ iiss~ ',ilnk hls first
,rrm A. psn~SuIlnk attorney lie
also served ,~o terms as @huol
commissioner several years aEo HIS
loug seryh~ ~ public official has
u3tt with the hearty approval o' his
tunstitpents and. too. his official rev,.
uFti Is @i,hoa, hta or hscnlSh An.
other Indication OF his popularity In
his hom. cauty Is isesidencrsi t,y the
last that the democracy o( Carter
county has come out 10 the strong.
est terms for,hts nomination. his eau.
,'sIacy having received the endorse
nlcnt OF the county convention IN
March. and this favorable spirit Is
catching and growing IN all parts of
the district
In the event Of hts eltCtlon We
prtsiict that he will maze himself a
ps,~er in the senate, q member who
will prove himself 10 be one Of the
most intelligent. able. faithful and
efficient lawmakers Of that body
HE is one Of the strong active dem
R,rats Of this section. having been
an ardent supporter Of Je''erSnnian
principles since attaining his major
ity. and as a member Of the senate
he will he democrat Of the vieorpus
and sgalwart type. faithful and loyal
,c his party and its policies but he
will not be narrowly partisan The
needs OF all the people and the vel
fare OF the state and district will he
his chief and constant care. not will
he he influenced To support any
~w1easure in which he cannot see
that the welfare OF the people is
promoted and conserved
Being the son Of an humble. but
honest farmer. he has a heart inter
ct in the welfare nf the common
people and an honest desire tn ben
eft them Whenever Opportunity aris-
rs lie will be a builder. q construct
i've LEGISLATOR. he will sIond fs hon
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Why The Bonds.
John saws too much tax

statement
In the first place, can you imagine
n man III the county SO silly as to
favor an unnecessary tax of any
kind We must Concede that the
men iavorinG bond issue are as
honest IN their conviction as you
are in yours Then tie only logical
"ay for us is 10 take facts as they
are and be controlled by justice and
reason and not by prejudice
John, have you thought of the
amount Ne are nuw spending on
our roads" The records show i, to
be about S23000-this includes poll
tax and all How much Of this
amount DO YOU pay"
The records further show that
since you are not a poll tax payer
that you pay IS cents on each Sl00
of your assessed valuation II your
assessment is $1,000 you have been
paying 81 80 per Year for road pur.
poses The proposition is. If the
bond proposition carries that you
will pay just ; 10 cents more on the
SlOo valuation than you now pay
This would make IS cents more on
the Sl00 ~hich wouh be only 81 50
increase in twenty years. more than
yoU viii pay without the bond issue.
You claim 10 be In favor OF good
roads What promise have We OF
ANY better roads under the present
system Can you point TO a single
mile Of good road in the county.
built BY public funds under our
present road system
Oar most conservative men that
.pptss~ ths bond issl~ have said
they never expected good roads in
our county, while they so on and
participate in spending SO, 900 an
ntlslly or about Se3 for each day OF
the year SUNDAY not excepted This
rate o' expenditure and extrava-
gancc will cost us $i6O 600 in 20
years. this being the time limit of
the bonds
Nov keep in mind the current
opinion is that with this expenditure
under the present system We will
never have any permanent roads
On the other hand does any body
believe that there is not enough in.
tellieence IN the people Of this coun-
y 10 give us some good roads with a
bond issue
You say. Yes. If We were to Get
a fair deal Is il possible We cant
trust our courts and those who are
in authority Did We not elect
those men
But you say the amount asked
for ia the bonds viii not work all
the roads and the people will not
he satisfied Are We working all
the roads now. while We are spend
ms S63 a day or Si60.0 0O0 in 20
years"
Are all the people satisfied nov"
You further say it is not right to
bond the county when you cant
spend the money so as to give every
man a road by or near his place.
Il your idea was to be adhered to,
in all public Improvements, We would
never make any Improvements
In the building of the Panama
canal, the public money spent would
be $4,000 to Bolhneer county if
this amount had been divided
equally with The people of the ma
ton. Does the canal run by Mis-
souri OF Bolhneer county, your farm
or mine9
And is not this true of all public
Improvements. in the levceing Of
rivers. the building Of harbors aud
irrigation Of the deserts by the
government
Are We not nov as a nation
spending S250,000 a day down on
the border Of Mexico to protect and
benefit our citizens down theres
II you will show us any other
wav TO stop this waste Of public
money on our roads and give us
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Marble Hill, Missouri. Thursday, June 70, 1910

will be turned over 10 the proper
parties 80 that nothing will be over.
looked CosrRlp,rep
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18
SheEif's Sale

By virtue of execution No. 1851
directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks Office of Knox
Circuit Court, in favor of John
A. Black against j. W. Afford
|. or one of my deputies will on
Monday the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy 1916 between the hours of
10 O'Clock a. IN. and A O'Clock D.
m. at the courthouse door in
Barbourville, Knox county Ken
lucky expose to public sale to
the highest bidder the following
property. Tor so much thereof as
may be necessary TO satisfy the
amount of the Plaintiffs debt,
interest and cost:
One tract of land lying and be-
ing on Brush creek, Knox county
Kentucky, and bounded on the
north by land of j. w. Afford
and George Jenkins and c. H
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18
Many Strange Things

Many strange things happens,
and some are not so strange, yet
most any man can see mistakes
of the smart set, some do things
when they. want to, some when
they can and others when they
are driven to do so by public SEN
timent.
President Wilson for example
set right down on war at any
price said we are to proud to fight
our flag had been insulted, our
sailors had been taken prisoners,
and when the people rose up
with indignation and demanded
reparation. President Wilson
wrote a note to Huerta demand
ing a salute to our flag. Huerta
refused 10 salute and said that he
would die first and he did. SOL
diers were ordered to Vera Cruz
they went, captured the city and
could have gone on to the capital
of that country, Mexico City,
could have done all This without
any trouble whatever. But our
troops were recalled without a
sulute to our flag, and the she'd
ing of the blood of our citizens
went on and the President kept
on writing notes, and in each
case, or most part of same the
notes were treated with contempt
by the Mexican leaders, and our
President has become a joke in
that sunny land.
Mexico pays no attention to
our demands they do not believe
a thing that comes from Presi-
dent Wilson or single member
of his cabinet, they know that it
amounts to less than nothing
when they read one of Wilson's
notes. But all of a sudden the
President becomes all excited,
something has to be done, he has
waited to long already, now he
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18
SheYiff's Sale

By virtue Of execution No.
2S43 directed to me, which is,
sued from the Clerks office of
Knox Circuit Court, in favor OF
Sam Hale against Stephen Col
den;
|, OF one'of my depaties will on
Monday the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy 1916 between the hours OF
10 O'Clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p.
m. at the courthouse door in
Barbourville, Knox county, Ken
lucky expose to public sale to
the highest bidder the following
property, tor SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the
amount Of the Plaintiffs debt,
interest and costa
One tract Of land lying on Tur-
key Greek and containing about
AZ acres and being the land
formerly owned by Jno Rasnick,
and decided to ID. B. Fortney by
Lee jackson. Bounded o n the
north by d. B. Fortney land and
Arthur Coal Co.; on the south by
d. B. Fortney's lower place and
the Horn heirs land; east by
Cord Bailey; West by Abe earn
es and the Arthur Coal Co.
Said execution is Sl62.9S, in
forest from May II, 1915 and
cost of this sale subject to a cred
it OF So paid October 1915.
Levied oH as the property of d.
b. Fortney.
Terms; sale will be made for
cash in hand. This 18th day of
January 1916.
S. l.. Lewis, 5. X. c.
BY J. +. Dozier, ID. S.
This execution is on a replevin
bond and no time can be allowed
for payment Of purchase price.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18
Ten Reasons Why We
Are For Fiem ID. Sampson
For Appellate Judge.

/. He is eminently qualified
for the high office of Appellate
Judge.
2. He is a good citizen, de-
serving the high honor.
3. He is a mountain man, a
staunch friend to our mountain
tpeople.
I a. He is a loyal friend to the
lgreat mass of our common peo-
ple.
= 5. He is neither prompted nor
Influenced in his acts and decis-
tons on the Bench by any man or
bet of men.
6. He is open. fair and just in
III matters. whether on the
Bench or as a citizen.
81. He is. and always has
been, a friend Of the needy and
generous contributor of his means
to deserving institutions.
8. He is a success as a lawyer
and business man, made splen-
did County Judge, and the best
Circuit Judge this district has
ever had.
9. He is a friend and supper
ter of all things good, and an en-
envy and fighter Of all manner
of crime. He puts the bootleg
ger and pistol ''toter' out of
business.
10. He is capable, qualified
and disposed to make this dis
trict a great Judge on the Appel
late Bench, one of whom our
people will justly De proud.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the knoX Circuit
Court rendered at its January
term 1916 in the ease of
Phoebe l.. Whitman &c Pltff.
against
]. l.. Hopper &c Defdt.
will. as Master Commissioner
on the 18th day Of February
1916 same being the first day OF
the February term of the Knox
County Court. sell at the Court
House door in Barbouryille, Ken
lucky, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described
property, 10 satisfy the iudg
ment in said case. amounting to
$4,000 with interest from Oct.
Is, 1912, ana $4,000 probable
cost, and the further sum of
S325.00 with interest at s per
cent from Nov. g. 1912.
Description: Two tracts of
land lying in Knox County Ken
lucky on McClelland's Branch.
waters of RlchIand Creek.
First tract, boundary former
ly owned by S. Is. Rees, and con-
veyed by him to j j.. Hopper by
deed dated January IS, 1911,
which deed is of record in the
Knox County Court Clerk S Office
Book % at page ll2.
Second tract, boundary OF land
containing about III acres form.
erly owned by +. d. Sampson,
and conveyed by him to }. l..
Hopper April 9, 1910, which said
deed of conveyance is recorded
in Book 20 at page SD in the
clerks office of the Knox County
Court, this said second tract
being a part of the first tract.
Reference is made to the above
named deeds Of record for dis
cription and boundary complete,
and said record is made a part
of this notice.
Said property will be sold on a
credit OK 81 months, the pur-
chaser to execute bond with APP
proved security, bearing interest
at six per cent, from date, hav-
ing the force and effect of q
Judgment and retaining a lien
on said property until the pur.
chase money is paid.
Witness my hand, this the
10th day Of February 1916.
Sol 7. Steele, Master Com.
missioner, Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about l p. m. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as
sale is over, OF the property will
be Immediately put up and re-
sold.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18

Bays, Jr., east by c. H. Bays,
Jr., west by land of Mrs. j. w.
Myrick and J. w. Afford, con-
tanning about 10 acres and levied
OF as the land Of ]. w. Myrick.
This execution is subject to a
credit of 5000
Terms: Sale will be made on
q credit of three months, bond
with approved security required,
bearing interest at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from day
of sale, and having the force and
effect Of bond.
This ) day Of February, 1916.
S. L. Lewis, S. X. G.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18

| finds as he thinks the loop thru
which he hopes to escape get to
st. Louis and capture the nomi-
nation for a second term as presi-
dent of the United States. So he
takes a long itinerary through
the United States preaching pre-
paredness to the people, making
a great display, letting it get in
to the papers and letting it be
! flashed over the seas to other
countries, it is like going out fox
hunting with a brass band and
riding a noisy automobile.
What is all this nois about any
way? What good does it do to
go before the people and preach
on the housetops obout prepared
ness? Why don't the President
stop all this tomfoolery and go
before the congress of the United
States and them enact laws for
these preparations? If Jim Jones
is afraid of Tom Brown and
Jones was to buy a pistol with
which to defend himself don't you
think he would be a fool if he
was to get upon a goods box on
the street and proclaim to the
world that he had the gun and
was ready for the fray? He sees
also, that second term plank, it
is like night mare to him. he
does not know how to side track
that old plank, and there is Mr..
Bryan. once a member of his
| Cabinet that is now an eye sore
to the President and will be at
the st. Louis convention and will
be there to take the nomination
for himself or deliver it to the
men Of his own choice.
And after all this, if his party
should see fit and proper to give
Mr.. Wilson the nomination for a
second term, after they shall
have done so, his troubles have
just begun. He will only have
to look into the face of the great
est defeat that any man has ever
had since 1888. He has not been
equal to the occasion, neithe is he
now, the Democratic party sees
its mistake the now most part of
them that in order for this cOun-
try to live we must the walls of
protection build higher and strong
err than they have ever been
heretofore.
There is no use for a war tax
stamp, none earthly, why should
we? We have no war and will
not have, wars have been always
and there will always be wars
nations are born as men are born
to die. Our nation is the oldest
nation in the world. We as a
people are living under the oldest
unchanged form of Government
in the world, yet we are destined
to have wars-they will come
SOOlltT VI ldIcl VIC SdllilOl avert
them this nation like all Others
have had its wars, and in every
conflict it has been victorious, we
say victorious because in all of
them it has won.
The war of lS6l-65, was not
against another, yet it was to
save the nation. 1t was about
to be torn asunder, and in the
victory won by the Federal made
it a national victory, because it
saved the nation and made US one
people for one cause with no
north or south no east or west
makes US a powerful nation. we
need but little time to get ready
to defend our flag, all that is
necessary is to give the bugle
call, and 100000 of the
best velenteers that ever went
forth to battle will respond, every
American is a natural born soldier
we need have no fears. all We
need is the arms and ammunition
we already have the nerve.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18

"a druggist has many opportunities
to make lasting friends of his custom
ers." said Mr. J. c. Brady, popular
Rexall Pharmacist of Fall River,
Mass. 1.-THE very nature Of his bust.
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful suggestions on the matter Of
health. Many people have thanked
me for recommending ReXall Orderlies
rs the best relief for constipation and
its resultant Ills Put up in dainty
candy tablet form. they are pleasant TO
the taste and make an ideal laxative
for the home-for men, women ana
children SSko"
We have the exclusive selling rights lot
this great laxative
HERNDON DRUG CO., Inc.
THE RExALL STORE
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-18
WANTED

Hickory dimension stock rims
and spokes for automobile wheels.
High cash price paid.
PIONEER POLE AND SHAFT Co,
MUNcIE IND.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-09

Seq fan oerfor fuIOtuo billige,
at 9iifop @egener bar proteIteret
mob 9ait. arboe Hdsmisiens aon.
ititution / gaalie Sognefalo noen
bans Weooirfen.
ltbtalrlicr fra g%ropinien. (giter
Ser. 0gbl.") Goitor Mattbieien
beo ct MeOe poa Sfamling. aol.
bling, 8. 5iidi. geo ct n%ationaIt
Meoe, Der / @aar afboI6tes pan
i5famling, os iom par beis9t al
5000 Menneifer, u6toIte 9oitor
M%attbieien, @amorup, bf. a.:
8i bocber, at 9nnmorfs 9i.
topper oil u0ienoe en- 6eilpot BRO.
teit moo, at Der fonititueres Ell
Wono, Der iornpgter ben friitne
Gro, pna en- gre0ifeitol / 0onmarf.
vi bnaber, at 0anmnrfs BiIfop.
per life oil 9ipe eiter MI, oct gel.
Der. 0onmorfs 9iifopper far for
nDlig Iiot ct 0e0erlo9. MI fan De
uinoe en- SER.
8i boaber, at De moa pin0e ben.
ne SER. Men cen cling er ri bis.
ie pno: a. | oct minoite Sen Gel
al oct ocnife 9riitenfolf, Ser fol
oes meo Snoremisiions 0non, life
pil gipe eiter, men bill itoa ~trofait
goet ON ben friitne Menigbeos
9omle Stag, ben friitne Gro.
Snoremisiion oil life o9re ban.
ge for at to9e 9ampen op % an.
fIoee oe 1rriter, Ser fornpgter
0eIe al ben friitne Gro, iom @en.
neifer, Der bar iorbruot Iis moo
6eres osite, Ocres Somoittio6eo,
oeres @uo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-09

8sbenbabn er efter len9ere Tios
tiltagen6e Suageli9beo nigoaet beo
8sOen, 70 9lnr 81.
9ogbin0er 8orsluno / 1of.
ifoo er af9anet peo 9goen, IA aar
Of.
= On al aeben6aons melt feno.
te og aniete 9e6mpn6, @rosie.
rer 6rants Ban er afgooet pe0
8goen.
Carl Sc6ilsbpe, tioligere
.Gier al Sooeoenaroen @gebiere, er
i'll. uRoroi. 8agbI." pluOielig af-
oaaet pes Gs6en / lit Stem / 8oG.
.bD, boor ban / en- Del 9[or bar
oreoet 6abrifsoirfiombe6. San bleO
fun 80 aar 81.
Oberit al A~rtilleriet 8rit3
Carl Hnnt8arl er iii. 50. e." al.
gooet beo Dsoen | Softe.
SorIens, %. Suni. On al
Soriens fenOte 9orgere, M99ler
Olitf @ang, er / Iat aigoaet pe0
DOZEN, So aor a., iom 5slge al
en- STRENGTHENING.
Sogneprplt @larbo oe0 Get.
Miffels airfe / Slo9elie er ben 3.
Suli 6s0, So aar 9l.
= On ooer bele 2onoet fenot
.og ogtet 5orretningsman0, @ros-
ierer GonraO 6iiober. Snoebaper
al oct gomIe Neutrality-suspicious.
iirma g. 9. Il. 6iicber & Sen, er
eiter nogen Iios 5pgoom oigaoet
peo 0sOen paa aommlineboipitalet
| asbenbaon.
2pge 6. N. @intber / Sla.
gelie er oi9aaet oeO Dozen paa
Rigsboipitolet, 68 aar al. Den al.
0eoe blep ipg nn6er ct 5erieopboIo
I @~sper9groe og Loo fig oerira ~.
re til Soipitolet.
Muiif6iitoriferer, Suititsie-
fretpr | Seieiteret Carl 5brane, er
af9oaet peO DOZEN / i'm giIlo paa
6reoerifsberg, 70 aor 9arnmel.
-lln0er lin Oommerpirfiombeo
poa amtsuoitilIineen / S6bp rant
ties Sneisrer 2arien / Sebp. f%orle-
Den ~pliioielig al ct Sierteilog %
Osoe paa Steoet. San blep Sc
.9(or al.
@ooseier, @tatsraao SIR.
.. u. Sonien al Milllerup paa
5pn er coo asbenbobn, 70 gnr
Of.
- Seleioningenisr SIR. Sitliiis.
fen, SIneelie, bleo iorIeoen paa Ell
aiitomobiItur rant al ct opoplef-
tiff GilfGloe. San bIeo fsrt til tit
Stem, Door ban ON @itenen oi9if
oeo 9soen.
Zen fetiote ireoerifsbergIfe
Cage, s. 9ille.Gop er aigaaet peb
Dozen, romt al ct Sierteilag, Sc
sfar al. 9liosoe bar en- energiif
|5ormano for 8oreninaen Bort
meo Sobaffen".
6bo. 5oIfetbingsman6 3D.
riel Semen er aiganet peo Dozen
Il lit Siem / Hsgen, "a Ior CANT
mel.
sGornclia4eosiaeen. 5oreningen
til 6remme al Ssnoogens rettt
BRIG bar oeo i'm 5ormano, Bro,
iesior Neitergaaro. og Sefretpren.
Toitor garfoo, ooerraft 9Gorne,
~Iigbeosfommisiionen islgenoe 3e'
|iolution:
.unoerteeneoe Menigbeosiom'
|iuno % 9laa 9orS afoelineer til
la6er iig berpeo %operior georuelig-
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