davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
More Farmers Wanted.


Kentucky can furnish homes for
half a million more people on her az
rieulturAl lands said Terrence y
fouderly. chief Of tie new informa-
zion division Of the immigration Blu
Tsan,. a few days ago. shortly after
returning from a visit from the Blue
grass State. where be conferred with
Louisville parties regarding the de-
nahd for immigrants IN Kentucky.
and attended an immigration tonyen-
lion at Paducah.
Mr.. Powderly's mission to Kentucky
vas TO find out what actual oondi-
tions are there aud what prospects
Immigrants would have in that sec
zion. As result Of bis observations.
he spoke most enthusiastically Of The
Old Commonwealth.
Without doubt. the opportunities
IN Kentucky for farmers are as good
~ they are anywhere IN the country,
continued Mr. Powderiy. The state
has a soil which Is as fertile as ans
IN The world lts climate is almost
iteaLnot too cold for people from
Southern Europe and not too warn
- suit Northern European Anybody
Who knows anything about II know
that Kentucky Is good for much NOR
IN the way OF agricultural products
Than corn and tobacco. which are II
principal products OF this sort now
Alnos, anything can be grown in tn
STATE, and in paying quantities.
FARMERS ARE WANTED.
AN that Is necessary Is TO fin
ne men who viii undertake the eul
tvation of thousands Of acres Of az
TicuItural land that lie within n
States boundaries Farmers are wal
aed badly. that Is men who are Pre-
ErcrSiye and know how to manag
ARMS and make their work profit'
De. In addition 70 such men. how
ever. there Is work Tor thousands I
farm hands. Who win labor und'
somebody elscs direction The lar
that refer 90 can be obtained {
reasonable prices
In addition 20 farm labor the
hA demand Tor workman IN the eiti
% engage in industrial oetunatlor
ard 81 the number Of FARMERS IN r.
treiy ran BE- increased as lave so
Ess.ed the result win le an inerea
IN the demand for labor Of 9th
Kinds for more farming means mo
product greatsr transportation .
mites TO get it 20 market. more ma
Nsneures TO supply the needs Of {
rural population, etc
4 erpec, 70 receive shortly spe
&c and detailed Information ~
KENTUCKY a. 20 Just where labor
Of various kinds are needed. how n
ny arr wanted. what Inducements '
D. offered to them and what the e
6itious surrounding their employm
vnl Be- by publishing this inform
fiou and getting Il into the hands
Immigrants Rcntuoky's needs In
way Of more settlers can perhaps
supplied
ORGANIZERS DISCOMFORT
Mr.. Povderiy feels very kindly
ward Kentucky lie visited there "
n prominent :s=der Of organized
Dor a number Of years ago. and
memory OF bis trip. the town OF p
6rrIy. near Paduoah. was 50 nan
II vas In that vicinity that, a
hbor meeting. when Mr. PoNd'
vas present. a labor organizer nal
g. Paul. was delivering an addr
During the course Of It. the spea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

huntington. W. Va October u Har
rs Jordan Tom Mcdonald, John
Morgan and Pat Bryan, awaiting tri-
al for burglary and highway robbery
escaped from jail tonight by saving
through iron bars. A posse with blood
hounds is on their trail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Commissioners Sale.
p. S. Fannin. Plaintiff.
Commissioner.

p. S. Fannin. Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas Short, etc, Defendants.
BY virtue OF a judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court, rendered at
its September term, 1907, will offer
for sale on the 2lst day of October,
1907. at one O'Clock. p. m, at the
front door OF the Court House In
Louisa, Lawrence County, Ky, il bein
County Court day. TO the highest and
best bidder, on credit OF nine
months. the hereinafter described trac
OF land. situated in Lawrence county,
Ky, on Morgan's creek, and being
the same property where Thomas
Short is living. the same was deed
ed to his wife by Laura Short and
her husband, and Lounded as follows:
Situated in Lawrence county. KY,
on Raven Rock fork OF Morgan's creel
tributary to Big Blaine. beginning
on a beech near the branch, thence
nm the branch and with fence
TO a water oak near the bTanchi
thence a straight line to Zine
on top Of a point, thence with the
top OF the ridge to a small black
oak. thence around the hill TO an
other crooked hickory, thence around
the hill to white oak, thence a.
round through q field two stubs &c
!. a stub at tina FAR end of the field
thence around the hill to two hick
J cries. thence down the hill to a ston'
set In the ground. thence a straigh
I line to three chestnut oak sprout
growing from the same stump
thence 4 straight line TO pine stunt
thence to a black oak on a point
thence down the hill on the line I
j the beginning. supposed to eontai
i e5 acres.
Or 50 much thereof as will be nece
sary to pay p. S. Fannin the sum {
$4,000 with interest from July Il
1902. until paid, subject to a cred
of $1,000 Dec. 20, 1903. and SlO.C
paid July is, 1904, and $1,000 pal
September %. 1905, and costs.
The purchaser will be required
give bond with approved securit,
retaining a lien on the land.
f. E. SHANNON.
Commissioner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
cIrIzENshIr toR EN-oONyIcTs.


Inc records OF the bradley admin-
.sllAuon SNOW Lnat IN tne mater o.
reclamation to oiazensnip tney "ere
siaAtea 4.rgvly IN tAe cases Of ne
sro oA-coanc,s ms record, secretA-
.y Lr,su says. snoWs TIE ies.oia-
ton ol as many as seventeen nesIoes
ia a s.nsie uay.
lDe nygAnaA record SHOWS that the
Lust.uor. Gunng mas seven yeas o.
D.uoe, oommutra 70 lie Imprisonment
the ural sentence mposea IA ou-
], live cases. Two Of tie i've wei,
DosrOrs. ~no had 10 nnuence DeHlnI
mem. anu a Jnlrd MAS aecared IA.
sane Dy d court OF justice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Best GALVANIZED Roofing.

Carload Of that high grade gal
vanized roofing that is known to be
the most desirable roofing material
ON the market, has been received by
the snyder Hardware Co, Louisa, NY.
and they are selling it at a special
price that Is very attractive to buy
ers. Cali or write for price
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Difficult
Breathing

Short breath, futtering,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do its
work. 1t must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus
Gle, and remove the worm
out particles When it
cannot do this, it must
have help. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart action.
81 anu glad to say that nm 20 much
improved in health. Dr. Niles Heart
Cure cured me when several doctors
failed. 1 think no other medicine
could do for me what Heart Cure has
done. My case was bad. had as IL
could be at times. l had difficulty In
getting my breath my heart beat so
fast NJ times that l thought II Inn
possible to live without relief. the
pain was very severe in my LETT side,
and my nerves was all unstrung.
had almost given up all hope 81 being
cured. and l am slre ! would not.
I had not taken the>Heart Cure. I
take great pleasure In Recommending
Or. Miles remedies to all who sur
fer with heart disoasa."
MRS. MARY c. HAlttER.
Sullivan. Mo
Or Miles, Heart Cure u cold BY
your druoolsl. who Will guarantees that
the frat bottle Will benefit. u 4 falls
NJ Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. Ekhart Ind
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
NOtce.

l have buyers for several farms
Those who wish to list their farms
with me for sale will please call on
me at once. Real estate a speciality.
F. H. YATES. Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Loar G Burke is the place to buy
your shoes, guaranteed to be all
leather.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Bring me your butter and eggs, W
N. sullivan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Fresh bread, fresh fruit. fresh vege-
tables at sulllsan's'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS.

pug sIsddoqssBIS 10 skBp PIC Oil
sql az usnosLoJ 1soWIB sIB qlpoIp
qSnoqIg :kVpol 10 sBsuyH snoIsdsoId
has not yet forgotten a hard time
'sInqmgqs IIg4 IIspo0 10 usznIo g
he encountered. He says: ! was worn
out and discouraged by coughing Ugh
and day, and could find no relief till
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t
took less than one bottle to complete
~ cure me-" The safest and most re-
liable cough and cold remedy and
lung and throat healer ever discoy-
cred. Guaranteed by A. NJ. Hughes
drug store soc and s1.OO. Trial bottle
free.
A HUMANE APPEAL.
A humane citizen of Richmond,
Ind, Mr.. U. D. Williams, 1O7 West
Maine St, says: Il appeal to all per-
sons with weak lungs to take DE-.
Kings New Discovery, the only rem
edy that has helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietor's recon-
mendation." 1t saves more lives than
all other throat and lung remedies
put together. Used as a cough and
cold cure the world over. Cures as
thma, bronchitis, Group. whoopine
cough. quinsy, hoarseness. and phth
Isle, stops hemorrhages Of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed al
....drug store. SOC. and $1-O0.
Trial bottle free.
Picklesimer will buy your Produce
and pay you the highest price To-
same.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Bring In Your Wheat.

The Big Sandy Milling Company
plant at Louisa is in fine running
order and producing the best resGlis
4 very competent miller is in charge
Farmers are urged to bring in Ihe.I
wheat and have it made into flo:n
The best OF treatment guaranteed.
WANTED.
Hickory hammer handles. spb
mrde from good white hickory tin
Der. Price 5000 -Ar 1000 -
The Huntington Handle G
J.K- WRITTEN, Aga
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Picklesimer will buy your Produce
and pay you the highest price for
same.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
Fatal Accident.

Harry McLauTein, a young man q
years of age, was killed in the Oneida
mine Sunday morning by falling 2S(
feet in the wInze. lie was skiptendel
at the 2400 station In ascending the
shaft, he in some unexplained manner
lost his balance, fell from the skip.
and was instantly killed. Coroner
Potter held an inquest the same after
noon, the jury finding that he came
to his death by accidentally falling
$50 feet. and exonerating the COM
pany from all blame in the matter
He was single man, and had been
employed in the Oneida for about
two years. His parents live in
Alameda.
His father came up from Alameda
Monday evening, and it was decided
to have the funeral take place here
The burial was tuesday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Foresters of
America, deceased being member of
Court Forbestown No. 95 of Butte
county. Deceased was we'll liked by
all who knew him, and his untimeIy
end is deeply regretted by all.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
An Old Timer Gone.

A well-known character around
jackson, Carlo Brizzolara, died in
the county hospital on Saturday
morning last. He was falniliarly
known as the LOTTERY ticket man; :"
as he made a living by the sale of
tickets in the Mexican lottery. He
had been sufferer from chronic
stomach troubles for years, which
unified him for manual labor. He
gradually became worse, although
moving around almost up TO the last.
Saturday morning, it was evident that
he was no longer able to care for
himself, and so about 10 O'Clock be
was removed to the county hospital.
He died within couple of hours
after his reception therein. He was a
native of Italy, about GA years of age
He had been resident of this section
from the early sixties. A subscrip-
tion list was started. and enough
funds collected to pay the expenses
of a decent burial, which took place
Monday afternoon, in the Catholic
cemetery.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
New Idea Club Social.

1 Next Tuesday, April 10th, the New
Idea Club Will give the first of q
series of popular sociaIs at the /. o.
%. f. ball. Refreshments will bt
served and the following program
presented:
Piano solo, Miss Ollie jackson.
Solo, Loretta Newman.
Duet, Mrs Winning and Miss Norma
Smith. =
Piano solo, Miss Lucy Perio7ich..
Vocal solo, Mr. Gallager.
Sketch, Domestic SquabbIes, -
Del Norte and Anita Winning.
Volcal solo, Miss Mildred Smith.
Piano solo, Amelia PIocardo.
Violin solo, Miss Edna Palmer.
Duet, Mrs Thomas and Miss d.
Sanguinetti.
Vocal solo, Miss Norma Smith.
Male quartett, Messrs. Wright.
Phelps, Ross and Penny.
Sketch, j. j. Wright and Miss Z.
Boarmap.
Admission including refreshments
% cents-children under II years,
who are accompanied by their parents
will be admitted tree-but if without
their parents % cts.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
Le- Doux Appeal Now Perfected.

The appeal in the case of the peo
pie against Mrs Emma LIE Doux is
perfected and. by, the close of the
week the transcript will be filed with
the clerk of the supreme court. Last
October Mrs LIE Doux was to have
been hanged for the murder of Albert
N. McVicar of jamestown, her ex-
husband. Charles Ii. FairaII, who
conducted the defense of the trunk
murderess, prayed stay of execution
until such time as he should prepare
a bill of exceptions and have tran
script printed preparatory to appeal.
Six months have been consumed in
making the transcript. Yesterday the
bill of exceptions settled by Judge
Nutter on February 10th last, was
filed with county clerk Graham. The
bill is of huge proportion containing
9U0 pages of typewriter matter. The
transcript on appeal is even larger
and contains, to be exact, 116l pages.
Accompanying the bill of exceptions
filed yesterdaywas a stipulation signed
by attorney Fairall, now engaged in
San Francisco, and district attorney
q. Il. McNobIe, agreeing that the
transcript is true and correct in all
particulars and need not be read over
and compared by the county clerk.
This saves much time. The appeal
is practically projected and now the
case is at liberty to come up at any
time before the highest court in the
state. 1he transcript contains practl.
cally all OF the expert testimony
rendered during the trial. Much
space is also taken up by the contro-
versy which arose at the end of the
trial, wherein juror August Ritter
was cited to appear aud answer
attidavits of two men who claimed he
expressed himself as being biased and
unfit to qualify as a juror. - Stockton
Independent.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
MINING NOTES.

Lucas. mine, on the Moke-
lumne river near Big Bar bridge. has
closed down indefinitely. The recent
high water swept the foot bridge
across the river, also iilled up the
bitches, and did such mischief that
the parties backing the enterprise
concluded to quit. All.the mea we're
paid off and discharged.
Bunker I.-Notwit ithstinding the
difficulties encountered the past
month on account of the weather.
this mine made handsome profit for
the months operations. lhe MILL was
operated % days. with an output of
sll ZOO. -Four dividends have been
paid since the commencement of the
year, and substantial balance cf
over $40, 600 remains in the treasury.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
The Drowning of Lorenzo j. Oneto

Coroner H. K. Potter held an in
quest at Middle Fork district on Fri
day afternot n on the body of Lorenzo
j. Oneto, who lost his life on the
evening of the 4th instant, a few steps
from his home, by falling headfore-
most into shallow stream. The
testimony taken at the investigation
threw very little light on the matter
The following comprised the jury ::
Geo. Poggi, John Cademartori, Frank
Sanguinetti, M. ii. tortner, M. New
man, Il. II. Fortrer, L. W. Holbrook,
II. E. Showers and Fred LeMoin. The
only witness examined was William
Schmidt, who found the body as be
was returning home from his work OF
cutting wood. 1t was about 20
minutes after o'clock in the even
ing When he saw him lying in the
water, he dropped his dinner pail and
went to inform his brothers. The
victim was 81 years of age, and the
jury brought in a verdict of aoci-
dental drowning. The young man
had been complaining all that day,
and had refused food and liquid
several times. He did not visit the
running stream which proved mis-
death, for the puIr ose of washing
vegetables therein, as was his custom.
The supposition is that he went there
to wash his hands, and pitched for
ward while so engaged under an
attack of heart tIodbIe, of which he
was subject. The funeral took place
Saturday afternoon.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
Married in Church.

,On Sunday last in St. Patricks
church, Luka Ljubenko and Miss
Annie Bangar were united in the
bonds of matrimony, bv, the Rev.
Father Kearny. : The bride was at
tended by Mrs A. Perovich, and the
groom by John Leventa. The bride
was beautifully attlred in white
alpaca, with wreath and veil, and
carried white carnations. A banquet
was provided after the ceremony at
the home of the BRIDES brother,
Nick Bangar. The presents on this
happy occasion we're manyramong
which may be mentioned:
Diamond ring, John :Leventa; ring
Pete Bangar; ring, Chris Ljubenko;
couch, Mrs A. Perov1ch, rocker,
G1nocchio Bros; rocker, Martin
Bunda; clock, Paul Rassica; set silver
knives, forks and spoons, Mitchell
and Nick Bendlsh; chamber set, Mrs
Bangar; rug, cups and saucers, Nick
Bangar; handpainted lemonade set,
Mr. and Mrs rroyan,; rug Mrs Sim
cich; rug Mr. McCutohen; hand
painted toilet set, Mitchell Chupich;
framed picture, Pete Bunda; water
set, Mrs Bulch; wine set, Mrs Bann
water set, Mr. Supilo; berry set, Mrs
j. G1avinich; glass set, Mrs Gurash
fancy tea pot, M. Maslach; set silver
Martin Chupich; hand
Drawn shams, Mrs John Glavich,
toilet box, Annie and Lucy Perovich;
spread, Mrs Milovich; photograph
album, Mrs Sharich.
They will make their home on
broadway, having rented one of the
cottages belonging to Frank Simcich.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
Crushed Between Wagons.


young man named Louis Sch
roeder, son of Henry Schroeder of
Oleta, was badly crushed between two
oil wagons at Martell depot early
Sunday morning. He was engaged
about the freight department, and
in coupling two oil wagons his left
leg became jammed between them,
catching about the thigh. 1t was a
couple of minutes or more before be
could be released. His sutferings
we're intense. He was brought to
town fer treatment as soon as poss-
ible, and his injuries attended to by
DIR. Endlcott. No bones were
broken, but the tissues we're bruised
severely, and it will be some time
before he is able to resume work.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
CaVed on in Kennedy.

Lloyd Russell, a young man en-
ployed at the Kennedy, had a narrow
escape Tuesday evening. He was en-
ployed IN the stope at the $500 level.
A small cave occurred, knocking him
through the tlmbers. He was con-
siderably bruised about the breast
and neck, and cash cut IN his lett
arm. Fortunately no bones were
broken. He was able to be on the
street yesterday, with his arm and
head bandaged. 1t will take two or
three weeks before he will be able to
return to work. Two other miners
were working near by, but he was the
only one hurt.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
Deputy City Marshal.

Fred +. jackson, city marshal left
Tuesday morning for Nevada. He
appointed Geo. Nj. Huberty deputy
marshal in his absence, and the city
trustees held special meeting Mon
day evening to approve OF the ap-
pointment. jackson does not know
whether he will return or not. He is
going to Humboldt. county, on a
prospecting tour. He has friends in
that section, and he himself Is thor
oughIy posted on that county, having
lived there some time.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
Arbor Day Exercises.

Exercises in celebration of Arbor
day we're held under the auspices of
Ursula Parlor No. l N. s. q. W.,
yesterday afternoon on the public
school ground. All classes of the
school we're dismissed at O'Clock,
the hour set for. the exercises, so as
to give an opportunity to the children
to attend. Outside of the school
children about one hundred persons
gathered to listen to the program.
Mrs Ella Caminetti presided, and the
following exercises we're had:
Singing by the glee club.
Invocation by Rev. e. +. Winning.
Singing by class of six school
girls.
Address, by K. G. Bole, on the I'M
portance of tree culture, and the
implanting IN the minds of the rising
generation reverence for the trees.
Singing by the glee club.
Address by Jas. Jay Wright.
Singing by a school class composed
of five boys and five girls.
Address by school superintendent
W. H. Greenhalgh.
Vocal solo, by Fred Delama, an
Italian boy of about fourteen years,
lately from his native land. He sang
in Italian very nicely, and without
the least prompting by his instruc-
tress, Miss Munger.
Judge X Q. Rust, as representative
of the Native Sons, was called upon,
and made an impromptu speech.
Mrs. Caminetti then made a fe6
closing remarks, stating that the
credit for the agitation for tree plant
ing belonged to the Native Daughters,
They started the movement several
years ago, and it has been growing
in popularity ever since. The ain
was to replenish the tree growth, tt
Offset the destruction of timber at tht
demands of commerce. Some two
weeks ago the actual tree planting
took place, line of trees being
placed on Church street from tn,
school grounds to the junction will
the jackson Gate road.
The exercises closed with the bene
diction by Rev. q. h. Winning.
Amador ledger., 1907-04-12

watch up off the dresser and said that
friend OF his down town wanted to
see it. That's the last ever saw of
the watch. He took it down and sold
1T to some man who works in q
restaurant. The watch was one that
friend of mammals had given me
when was only g years old, but l
don't suppose I'll ever get it back
again. ''He got one of my rings, too,
and said he was going to trade it for
wedding ring, but he sold that,
too, to pay our room rent before l
went to work here, and so l never
got wedding ring. He also sold my
new pair of shoes and told me these
old ones. would be good enough for
me as long as. l was only making beds
up here
Told of Marriage.
When Good reached the White home
at Plymouth that Saturday, he told
Mrs White that he and Catherine were
married, and that he had come out to
dispose of the girls cattle, but re-
fused to divuIge the giri's where
abouts. His story was discredited at
first, but when he pro luced the
marriage certificate, and the know
ledge of the fact that her daug hter
had been victimized by an unp1in-
cipled vagabond dawned upon her,
MIS- White was prostIated with grief
and shame.
Goods request was refused and he
was ordered from the place. He
refused to leave, however, claiming
that he had full power and authority
to dispose CT his wife's property and
even went so far as to make several
unsuccessful attempts to do so. Frus-
trated in his malicious plans he
satisfied himself with picking up a
few articles of wearing apparel about
the house that belonged to the girl
and took the stage back to this city.
Worked His Father-in Law.
He was the victim of pecuniary
prostration to such an extent that to
satisfy tie demands OF the stage
driver he was compelled to give him
an order on Mr. White for his fare
both to and from the White house.
Mrs White stated that she would
not prosecute Good if he gave them
no further trouble, provided she was
able to regain possession of the watch
and ring. This, however, she has
been unable to do. The shoes and
pair of costly spectacIes that are also
missing she will not insist upon being
returned.
When Mrs White and her daughter
lett the st. George lodging house,
where the heartless husba I'D secured
employment for his child wife, Good
followed them some distance down
the street breathing out dire threats
of ''suing them both for damages, :"
land "having the marriage certificate
annulled,'' alternating with plead
ings to Mrs White to "be sensible
and tell him what all the trouble was
about, anyway, he hadn't done any
thing
Mrs White and her daughter re-
turned to their home to-day and
Catherine will resume her school
duties at once. In the meantime they
have been visiting with Mrs Whites
sister, Mrs Coyle.