davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
Farms for Sale.

8 adjoining farms "a miles fro
Webbyille, / of 200 acres has good
dwellings, storehouse and all out
buildings, plenty of water, orchard,
so acres in grass, $50 acres cleared.
plenty Of timber to keep up the
place.
Another, that of los acres. SO Of
1t cleared 80 acres in grass. 2 dwell
ings. plenty Of good springs.
Also. 1870 acres, IS acres cleared
40 acres in grass. mostly fresh. q
acres Of bottom on all these tracts
VIII sell these niscea sr tnsatbAr
or separately. 's
Also, have good saw and girls
mill on the place which will be sole
with 1t, or separately. Good engin,
and boiler and good barns.
Terms cash. For further informa
ton apply to Big Sandy News. Lou
lisa. KY u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres, 10 acres level % acres
cleared. dwelling houses Of 3 rooms
each, store house OF good size. Good
we'll, never goes dry. food orchard,
apples. peaches and piars. : miles
from railroad, y mile from school
house. Farm also hasI good coal
which is opened. VIM sell for cash.
Price $500. Apply to Hg Sandy News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
rrN rAsr sIxrY N nANeNn

More than half OF mankind over
friy years Of age suffer from kid
l3cy and bladder disorders, usually
Enlargement Of prostate gland
rhs Is both painful and dangerous,
and Foloyis Kidney Cure should he
qkcn al the first sign Of DANGER
as Il correcta lrregularltles and has
s,red many old men Of this dlsoase
N Rodney Burnett, Of Rock Port.
To- writes: q suffered with en-
Nhrged prostate gland and kidney
|,rouble Tor years and after taxi
ne two hotties OF Foley's Kidney
rure, feel better than ] have for
twenty years although ] am now 81
MRS oldr Sold by Louisa Drug
90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
EoR SALE.

0O-horse power boiler and engine
on wheels, made by Geyser Mfg. Co
Good as new, with new saw-mlll
Terms and prices very reasonable.
MONT HOLT, Louisa. X,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09

Send your orders for rubber
stamps to the Big Sandy News. Sin
gle line stamps not over three inches
In length, 1Oc Others in proportion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
Commissioners Sale.
M. W. Bandy, PITT.

NJ. w Bandy, Plff,,
against
Belle Hixon, Def.
By virtue # a jud sment and order
OF sale of the Lawrence Circuit
Cour, rendered at the September
term thereof 1906, n the above
styled cause, the Undersigned will
proceed TO offer for sale TO the
highest md best bidder, on Monday
Nov l9, 1906, being County Court
day, between the hours OF 10 a. m.
and p. M, from the front door Of
the courthouse in Louisa, Lawrence
county. KY, the following described
property:
A tract Of land on st, Clair Rob-
erts' fork Of Cats fork of Blaine.
Lawrence county, KY. bounded as
follows:
Beginning at white oak on. the
lower side of the county road, at the
top of the school house hill, a
corner of Mary P. Culbertson with
her line S. 40 W. 1923 poles crossing
Cat creek to white poplar at the
fork of branch up the point S. AZ
e. 5S.16 poles TO white oak stump
ON high knob, corner to W. V.
Roberts small hickory marked
with Roberts line and the ridge, s.
70 low 80 poles to a black oak and
hickory, hickory dead, N SO. 10, w.
1414 poles to a hickory and white
oak, N Il W. 26 poles to a stake
marked, small chestnut five links
to left of corner S. 81. 10, 1903 poles
to a white oak stump in lower edge
of county road, a small ash marked
up a steep point, s. Sc w. % poles
To a black and two white oaks on
a high knob, ~ 50 40 w 22.1S poles
TO chestnut oak in a gap In the
ridge n. 81, 80 w. 20 poles to stone
on the side of knob corner TO Jen.
ME Hixon's tract, n. So As, Il. III
poles 10 a stone on a bench of the
hill back of the st. Clair Roberts
house, n 10, E. 80, 1872 poles cross
ing Cat fork at AZ, ~ poles TO {
stone in south edge of county roat
near drain, S. 70, so, Il. 25.O5 pole
to a stone in fork Of road at Mil
Ter branch School house from whicl
an X on southeast corner ston
bears N. So, 30, w. 81 links, S. II
As, w. 1909 poles to stake in coun
ty road s. 10, Is, e. 16 poles TO tn
, beginning, containing S9.46 acres.
TERMS: Sale will be made upon
credit of six, nine and twelve months
' bond with approved security being re
quiied Of the pu 'chas.r AM a lie
retained on the property as furth
err security for the payment of tn
purchase money The bonds wi
bear interest at six per cent froI
! day OF sale until paid, payable
= this Courts Receiver.
E. e. Shannon, NJ. C. L. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs Lucia Wilke, OF Carolina, Wis,
as did one 25c box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, when IL completely cur
ed a running SIRE on her leg, which
had tortured her 20 long years.
Greatest antiseptc healer OF Piles,
Wounds, and Sores Zoe at A. NJ.
Hughes drug store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09

TERMS: Sale will be made upon a
credit Of six and twelve months, bond
with approved security being Ie-
Quired of the purchaser and a len
retained on the property as further
security for the payment of the rnr.
chase money bonds will bear in
terest at six per cent from day Of
sale until paid, payable to this
Courtss Receiver.
Il, Il. shannon, NJ. c. L. c. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09

TIE wal-us furnishes the cover
NJ Tor the big canoes and also for
ns houses ard makes the heavy
Ups The flesh Is stored on scat
Dlds whcre the natives cache most
q their supplies
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
LABEL RULES FOR
FOODS And DRUGS
Substance, Manufacturer and
Place Of Production
Must Be Stated

NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-At yester-
days session OF the special commission
on rules and regulations for the en-
forcement Of the pure food and drug
act, Commissioner James /. Geary read
the tentative regulations prepared by
the commission regarding the use OF
the label
These regulations which became of-
feotive as a whole July /. 1907, provide
thatt he principal label shall be print-
ed In English. The substance. manu-
facturer, and place of production shall
be conspicuously stated. If the pack
lage contains more than one substance
and only one substance is designated
on the label It is misbranding. There
must be no misstatement of the place
OF manufacture and foods and drugs
must be designated by their English
names.
George L. Douglass, representing the
drug trade, protested against the re-
quirement that the place of manufac-
ture should be stated in the case Of
drugs. and also against the rule re-
quiring that a preparation may not
be designated by the principal ingredi-
ent when IL is a compound Labels in
use for thirty years and familiar 20
the trade would havo to be reconstruct
under this rule, he said.
The tentative ruling Of the commits
sion provided further that no geo.
graphical name should be used on a
product when it bore no relation to tho
place OF manufacture of the product
Edward Gudeman objected to this, say
ing there were numerous articles bear
ling geographical names which bore no
reference TO the place of manufacture
He noted Kahir corn, raised I'm the
Northwestern states. and Delaware
grapes. raised elsewhere than in Del
aware
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
WANT COUNCIL TO
PAY FOR REVIEW
Joint Halloween Committee
After an Appropriation OF
5000 From the City

With the object in view of inducing
City Council to appropriate 5000 to de-
fray the expenses of a hremen's review
as a feature Of the proposed Hallowe en-
celebration, the joint committee OF the
Mercantile Association ana the VIII
mington Aerie Of Eagles appeared be-
fore the Fire Committee OF Council last
evening and urged favorable action.
The Council committee. however. de-
cided to take no steps uiitil the matter
was formally brought up at regular
meeting, and tonight a communication
bearing on the subject Will be pre-
scented before Council
The various fire companies in viii
mington, with the possible exception
of one, are willing to turn out in re-
view providing music is furnished.
The exception is the Reliance Com
pany, which win engage its own band.
The Union Fire Company. at spe-
cial meeting held last evening, decided
to participate in the review.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Mr.. RICHARDS
WAS ROBBED
Thieves Open His Suit Case
While Pennsy Car
Tied 1t

Baggage officials OF the p, b and w
railroad are having considerable troubl,
with a gang of thieves who are working
in their department and who up to this
present time have succeeded in stealing
several trunks. suit cases and breaking
open dress cases ana taking various ar
ticles OF value without being detected
one Of the victims OF the gang is At.
torney-Generai Robert II. Richards who's,
suit case was opened on Sunday last whll,
ne was returning from Atlantic City and
several silver brushes and such article.
stolen.
Trunks are stolen by the thieves who
change the checks on them, then demand
them of the agents.
Suit cases come in every day almost
with the locks broken and the content,
ransacked Several have been taken from
the baggage rooms and never found. The
stealing is not confined alone 10 this city
but seems to be general all on the sys
TEN. The railroad officials are exerting al
thier energy TO detect the men responsible
f6r The stealing as they are believed to b
railroad employees.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
FOUND AFTER IS YEARS
Rich Westerner Reaches Here in Time
70 stop Mother,s peportatlon.

Rich Westerner Reaches Here in Time
to stop Mothers Deportation.
NEW YORK, Sept so.-channg under
the restraints Of poverty surrounding him
nevcry side, Henry Herizfeld left
poor little town just outside OF Berlin,
Germany. only taking time TO kiss his
mother goodby and to tell her ne would
send for her when hc made his fortune
somewhere In the world That was thirty
i've years ago.
Yesterday an old woman sat weeping
on tiny trunk only half nllod at that IN
the detention pen In ELLIS Island. Now
and then She dried her tears TO answer
the officials. for she had little OF her
former spirit left
Yes It was true she was almost eighty
and poor. but hadn't her son sent for her
after am those weary years OF waiting
She knew he would. though everybody
told her hc was dead
But the law was plain Her son had not
answered telegram after telegram sent by
/ the officials TO remote spot in Kansas
and 81 was evident he had abandoned her
az last She must be denorted ON a steam-
ship 20 san in twenty-four hours. Thus
the officials decided the question and left
the old woman rocking on her little trunk
her head buried IN a shawl
"Moherl Meme Mutterl"
She peerod through falling eyes at a
great, bronzod. bearded man and the sight
took her back thirty-hve years when a
strappine. hopeful lad of nineteen had
said "Meino Muttor' Ina just tho same
way.
Heinrich, mcin licber kind"-it seemed
something would break with that voice.
but joy doesn't Kill
Yes, It was Henry and he talked a
stream OF German as he proudly led her
outside. He had wandered Tar ana with
great misfortune an America was reach
od. then Kansas. where De gathered lands
and cattle. and where a man from near
the old place in Germany said his mother
was dead Then came another man who
said II wasn't true. and then the long
search by lo,ter that finally found her IN
a distant part of Germany lie sent for
her and fearing she might not hnd tho
way, came here 20 take her TO Kansas.
As they started for the train the old
woman was listening with tromulous lips
butp roud smile 10 the story Of how she
was a great grandmother three times
over.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Torney--M MaIonev

Miss Elva May Maloney and John ].
Torney were married yesterday at abe
home of the brides parents, No. S1S
Spruce street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. II. A. G. Westerfield. Miss Alice
Balance was maid of honor and John
F. Maloney, the brides brother was
best man. The bride wore gown OF
white silk and carried a bouquet OF
brides roses. The bride entered the
room with her father. who gave her
to be married Miss Madeline Keenan,
played the wedding march. A recep-
ton was held until O'clock when Mr.
and Mrs. Torney left for Camden, n
j., where they will live.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Sparks--HoIsinger

RIDGELY, Nd, Sept. 20--An elabo-
rite wedding was solemnized at the
Ridgely Methodist Episcopal Church
last night, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Belle Elizabeth Holslnger. of
Ridgely daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Holsinger, OF Ridgely. and Ber-
nard Sparks. Of Wilmington, Del. Rev.
J. w. Jones OBLIGATED Misses Matte
Day, Rhetta Fountain, Pearl Holsin-
ger and Clara Pennington were brides
maids, and Mrs. Stephen Grant of
Philadelphia, matron OF honor. The
ushers We're Messrs. Alfred Williams,
of Baltimore; Fred Hollis OF Philadel-
phia; +. w. Jones and Harvey Hol-
singer of Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks will live at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
IMPROVEMENT AT MT. SALEM
Church Has Been Handsomely Re-
modelled During the Summer

After having undergone a thorough
.remodeling, Mt Salem M E. Church
will open its doors for services on sun
day next
The edifice has been refurnished
throughout the woodwork regrained
new carpets laid. new seats installed
and metal sides have been placed in
position. An intermediate on the sec
ond floor Of the building has been es-
tablished.
on Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
an old-fashioned love feast viii be
held. At 1890 o'clock a sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Thomas A.
Poulson. At 2.3O o'clock Sunday
school rally viii be held and at Gas
there viii be a meeting OF the Ep-
worth League At 7.45 o'clock there
will be preaching by the Rev. S. NJ.
Morgan. presiding elder OF the Dover
district. and a former pastor Of the
church
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Strausbure-- Cartrfdee

Miss Nette May Cartridge, Of this
city. and Rev. Charles r. Strausburg.
pastor Of. the NJ. p Church in Bay
View. Md, were married last night at
the home Of the brides parents, No.
SS7 East Seventeenth street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Clayton, pastor of the M.
p Church in Pocomoke City, Nd. and
he was. assisted by the Rev. B.. A.
Bryan, Of this city. The bride wore a
pretty gown of white Paris muslin and
carried a bouquet OF brides roses. A
reception at the brides home followed
the ceremony. After their return from
their wedding trip the Rev. and Mrs.
Strausburg will live at Bay View, Nd.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20

love you would write him once in a
while.
DAVE"
Strain Was Too Much For Him.
Now" said Mrs Van Glider. .'af a
man wanted to be left In peace. would
ne write a letter like thisg" She show
cd the following missiyc:
MY Dear Lill-Tor heavens sake
get we'll How do you feel2 When
do you think you viii be able to see
me2 / ann giving way to the strain.
J left the store yesterday at y. m.
very sick, went home and had to call
a doctor but / feel very much better
this morning I had terrible night.
/ hope YOU slept well and can give me
good news Now. my darling. answer
everything. how you are and IL you
think you viii be able to see me SUM
day
DAVE"
"Brayer, the lash-wielder said. 'as-
serts ne pawned his jewels to get
money TO send me home from Austria.
His statement Is hardly borne out by
the letter he wrote to his brother from
1 Budapest" She showed mlssive
couehed in these words:
Dear Ikc-I left Now York with
very little money. I expected Silah
TO send me some. instead he tele-
graphod me that you and Ella had sold
I the business. I am here without q
dollar / can't even eat. not having
enough money. I telegraphed Ella Ga
send me 500 and she refused. / am
alone. Mrs. Van Glider left me; heI
parents sent her money 20 come.
hope Ike. you've done nothing against
me. I have nothing 20 fear. / left
/ everything O.. *. and took $50 in cash
from the business with me and expect
ed silah TO send me money. But h,
answered me that you and ELLA sold
the business I have appealed TO th'
American Consul and viii try an,
work my way home on a cattle boat
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
:e r. n II sar ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
= =
s SociaA %aeeeninSs (
= X
u " v u. u u. u u. IL u. j. i. ss
Social and PersouaI Notes

Mrs. William Money is the guest Of
friends at Kennett Square. Pa.
Herbert Holiday is the guest of
friends in Chester.
Harry weggenmann. Of New Castle,
Is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Reba Cook is visiting friends IN
Pennsville.
Harry Cullin has returned from a four
days visit to Washington, d. c.
c. Patterson Maroney is spending his
vacation in Savannah, Ga.
Leon Engle has been visiting friends
In Baltimore.
Clarence Killen has returned from a
weeks visit to friends in FELTON,.
Levi Pyle has been visiting friends
Rt Lelpsic.
Mrs. Robert McGonigal has returned
froIn a visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. F. Anderson has been enter
tatning her sister, Miss Ella Stout, of
Wyoming.
Mrs. William Marvel and children are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey p.
Mdlbourn.
Miss Edith McCafferty, OF Linwood,
Pa, is visiting Miss R. ]. Wier of
this city.
Mrs Bernard N. Kolbus is spending
Ten days at Elmira, n. Y, visiting her
6ather George Weldner.
George d. Crossgrove leaves here to-
lay to resume his duties in New
daven, Conn.
Miss Lena Humes has returned from
Atlantic City and Ardmore, where she
has been visiting.
Sadie White has returned from New
arlS, where she has been spending a
lew days.
Mrs M. Richenberger is visiting
friends in Allentown. Pa, and while
there will see the Allentown fair.
Walter Cooper started yesterday for St
Augustine, Fla, where he will spend tn,
winter. f. sstfs
Alvin H. Morris starts on his. vaca-
tion to-day. which he will spend with
friends at Allentown. Slatington anc
other Lehigh towns in Pennsylvania.
Ernest Frazer, Of 1919 Pine street
who had recovered from a severe at
tack of typhoid, has suffered a re-
lapse and is very i'll again.
Charles w. Clash entered as a stu
dent Of the General Theological Semi
nary at New York yesterday, where he
wilLstudy for the ministry.
Ms Ered r. Banks. of No. 1922 Della
ware avenue started yesterday on a triI
to Niagara Falls, Hamilton. Toronto
Lindsay and other parts of the west Of
canada.
Miss Alma Pierce and Miss Rather.
he Wynn. OF Brooklyn. n. Y, arc
lpending two weeks in Wilmington a.
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. John.
lton, No. sol South Jackson street.
Mrs. L. p. Harrington has accepted
.he position as leading contralto il
Trinity p. Il. Church to succeed Mrs
3. B. Keiser. who rendered her resig
lation in June, on account of he
removal from the city.
The Misses Anna and Louise Weisshaai
Of this city. are spending a week in Al
lentown with their sister, Mrs. H. Heller
Announcement is made OF the cominl
wedding OF Miss Anna NJ. Matthes to Otti
NJ Burkhard at the home Of the bride
October 3.
Miss Elizabeth Cox Williams. o
West Chester has returned after visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Georgia WOllaston. of Kennel
Square has gone to New York to spent
he winter, and while away her hom'
will be occupied by Charles Taylor, o
his city.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Surprise Party

Roland Smith was rendered a sur
prise party at his home. No. 2i5 West
Eighth street on Tuesday night in
Among those present were: George
Smith, Claude Dilworth Boyd Prim-
rose, John Biddle, James Hetherton,
Miss Nan Carberry, Miss Clara Smith,
Miss Ethel Calhoun, Miss Ethel Smith.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Gave Party For Guest

Miss Pearla weatherby. Of No. 51S
West Fourth street. gave a party last
night in honor of her guest. Miss Mary
L. Buttorff. Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Matthes, Miss Mary Buttorff,
of Pittsburg; Miss Lillian Reed, Miss
Mildred Hearn, Mrs. Joseph Weather
by, Miss Lulu Redmile. Miss Pearl
Weatherby. Willard Yates. Bert Haw-
kins. Harry Bradley, Clarence Lingo,
John O'Neil, Charles Weatherby and
Toby Tyler.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Powder Heads in Conference.

Since Monday last the heads OF the
various departments and branches Of
the dupont Powder Company through
out the country have been in annual
session at the Pyle Cycle Academy. in
this city. discussing matters of interc
est in the company's business. Some
Of those in attendance are from as far
as san Francisco
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Feed Your Nerves.

Don't strain and rack your nerves
with reactionary stimulants like tea
and coffee.
Crofts Swiss Milk Cocoa has the
stimulating effect without the reaction
Nourishing, Strengthening and gives a
wonderful power Of endurance. 1t feeds
and strengthens the nerves. Delicious
~ smooth and rich.
The only cocoa IN glass Jars
Croft & Anen Co.. Makers. Phiiadel-
phia-
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
AT THE THEATRE

That Sam Bernard will be accorded
a most hearty welcome at the Grand
Opera House tonight I'm his newest We
hicle, "The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer." /"
is attested by the heavy advance sale
of seats. Mr.. Charles Frohman has
provided a most excellent company in
support of Mr.. Bernard and has
mounted the production in a manner
that leaves nothing to be desired
One must be difficult to please il
they fail TO be satisfied with the bill
which Manager Dockstader's play
house presents this week OF the nine
acts on the program five of them are
headliners and all Of the others are
above the average. The moving pic
ture machine presents "The Flight Of
the Defaulting Bank President" a pic
ture which shows the defaulter trying
to evade the Pinkerton detectives and
which takes them through numerous
countries. It is a remarkable produce
tion and decidedly 10 the credit OF
those who make the production of
these pictures a business. The bill Is
playing to big business both after
moons and evenings.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Now Bill Board Attractive.

The new bill board erected at Eighth
and Market streets by the management
of the Opera House has been covered
with annouhcemen. paper and is at
tracing considerable attention. The
location is one OF the best IN the city
for such advertising,
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Inspeots Railroad Work.

Z. f. Brooks, general superintendent
OF the p, b. and w. railroad, to-day
ayept 10 Pope's Creek to inspect rail-
road work being done there. He trav-
companied by his family and a number
'ofshis friends.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
Home Fron1 Europe

Miss Bertha Riley has returned
home after an extended trip through
Europe. With two Philadelphia
women she toured England. France
and Holland. She did much sketch
work while away.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
olnantie Sale.

Now on. over 5000 copies OF vocal
land instrumental hits at &c. per copy.
Brown & Edwards Music Publishers.
200 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20

Who's your plumber2 splan2 Good
enoughl Knows his business. Fixes
things up TO stay. Tries to see how
quick ne can do the job and get out
OF your road. Never uses anything
but honest materials Don't promise
60 DO work for almost nothing and
extras" What he says he does. AL
ways knows just what IS needed
Strictly on the square whether IT'S a
big Job or a little one. Everybody "a
town knows Splan.
WILLIAM ]. SPLAN,
0z5 Orange Street.
ID. & A. ls0SA.
Evening journal., 1906-09-20
eeeame a ,Phone operator.

"In June last i went to Europe with
Mrs, Segel, wife of Brayer's partner.
He followed me to Austria. and while
there spent all his money and mine.
To pay our expenses i gave him my
jewels to pawn. He spent the money
and ! had to ask my parents to send
me money TO come home. When / ar
rived here I got "A position as telephone
operator. He persisted in coming 20
see me and finally proposed that we
should take a fiat and live together.
I agreed We lived together until last
Sunday. when 1 returned to my par
ents
When / heard he was going about
telling my friends that I had ruined
his career I resolved to thrash him. /
bought the horsewhip and went to his
place OF business, and when ne appear
ed I began to beat him soundly. He
ran. I see he says I fascinated him
and would not leave him I'm peace.
Look at these letters. / think they
tell "a different tale.'
First she showed a postal card she
said she had received IN July after
she had refused 10 write TO him.
"A woman who loves man as