davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
About the Size of II.

Tho Old order changes Mason and
Dixon line has been obll,sraied on.
der the feet Of the yrars and The
great division Of the United states
n the prcseu, dSy Is into Yves, and
East It Is for this reason ths, some
Southern papers dispute the familiar
proposition that Mr. Bryan l. the
idol Of the South he Is Too West
c-a for them The old Democratic
lieves In Forward march
The East is plutocnuc o. course
iaere are radicals Who are asains
the rule Of the money power The
West IL the land Of the plain people
oi course. ,hcrc are maguates this
slide Of the Alcghanlcs doitlng tho
landscape an the way 10 the Pacific
ocean who bow the knee when Wall
stree, mods And 'hnre are politicians
eao bend With The money magnaies
iaVning Tor thrift But broadly speak
lax the distinction holds Eastern
sentiment IS oommcrcialI1ed and
Western sentiment Americanifed
The problem Of The patriotic il how
to strengthen the Eastern loayen 10
tast Il will leayen the whole lumo
and how TO pull up a. man, a. toss-
hi, OF the Western iares that impcie
the growth Of the wheat Manifest,
this can only be- accomplished by
work done in the right spirit aud 10
m, right way
No candid and disinterested person
VIII be disposed 10 conccdc anything
in the var Of the MASSES against he.
classes. since by their asgrandizcmcnt.
the plutocrats have by the trusts and.
tariff heapcd no their unjust GAINS
un;d the oppression cries 10 heaven
and the safety Of the republic is en-
dangered The policy must be- one
OF Thorough which Is not 10 bel
use this time Tor the monarchicai|
tyranny Of the Stuarts. but for iho|
er,ater freedom OF the foremost Dco-
pie Of civilization
he people must name the candi-
date Whether Il be Rr,an or anoth.
er Democrat. be- must not b, a reac-
t.o1ag No mprc wall.strec, CONVEX.
,aiism We must have popular can
didate No Southern man. because
q the lingering Of sectional preip-
dies. happily nearly gone forever
but We cauno, risk stirring the cm.
BEES Of the old fire The eaniidat,
must be a man ot national reputation
o Northerner or wcsterner. belo,-
I'd OF the people aud friend Of their
Interests, an apostle ofcqunl rights
nd foe to special privileges And
the platform must be platform tina,
viii appeal to the people. an AMI.
tariff, antitrust platform. prochlmine
America to rightmly belong 10
Americans aud the American Gove-n.
ment to be hereafter not govern
meat Of. but government for.
AnierlcanS-lIouston Tex. Chronicle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
MOULDING WIVES.

1t is very true that almost any
husband who is afflicted with had
wife. or imagines he is, has only
himself to blame for 1t; has only
proved his own incapaelty FOR the
married life. A wife's demands are
usually simple enough, il not always
jusi-and these complied with. she
is likely to be all the most exacting
spouse could ask--to be loved better
tnan any one else in the world. and
10 have her own sweet way In all
things. II she can achieve the latter
end without seeming to do it. so
much the better; she Is philosophical
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12


ny Of power. whoever has the SEM
blance Besides. the majority of wom-
en- are married at an age when their
characters are still mobile and pas
tic, and can be shaped in the mould
OF husbands will At least, SO ,he
husbands are fond OF fancying. and
If, mistaken being, they are ofttner
shaped than shaping. they are happy
in never knowing it.
SATURDAY NIGHT REVERlES.
Saturday night seems TO have The
happy faculty OF making people hui
man; set their hearts to beating
softly as they used to do before The
world turned them into war drums
and Jared them to pieces with tat
tpos On Saturday night the ledger
closes with clash, the iron-doored
vault comes to with bang. click
goes the key in the lock. 1t is Sat
urday night and the business man
hreathes free again. Homeward. ho'
The door that has been ajar all the
week gently closes behind him. the
world is all shut out Shut out? shut
m. rather. At home are his treasures
after all, and not in the vault and
not in the book-saye the record in
tie old family Bible-and not in the
hank. Maybe YOU are a bachelor.
frosty and forty. Then. poor fellow.
Saturday night Is nothing TO you. just
az YOU are nothing to anybody. Get
a wife. blue-eyed or black-eyed, but
above all. true-eyed Get little
fome-no matter how little-a sofa.
inst to hold two. or two and half.
IA 1t, on Saturday night. and then
read this paragraph by the light in
your wife's eyes. and thank God and
take courage.
How many kiss has been given.
now many a curse. how many car
css. how many look of hate. how
many Kind word. how many
promise has been broken. hos many
a soul lost, how many loved one
lowered into the narrow chamber
bow many babe has gore from
earth to heaven. how many Httl,
crib or cradle stands silent now
which last Saturday night hell the
rrest Of treasures Of the heart 4
week is life A week IS a hlstor,
A week marks events OF sorrow aul
gladness which people never heard
GO home TO your family. man OF bus
mess! Go home. YOU heart-,uiHg
wanderer, Go home to the chair that
awaits YOU. wronged waif on Hes
breakers, Go home To those you
love. man OF toll. and give one night
10 the JOYS and comforts fast flyilE
bN Leave your books Win cOirpigN
figures, your dirty shop. your busy
store, Rest with those YOU love Tor
Gcd only knows what the next sat
Uriay night will bring YOU Draw
close around the family hearth; sat
urday night has awaited your coming
in sadness. in tears and silence TO
home to those YOU love, and as you
task in the loved presence and meet /
To return the loved embrace Of your
hearts pets. strive to be batter /
man. and bless God for giving his
Y cary children so dear stepping .
stone in the river TO the eterns,. as
Saturday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
A TRUCK FARMER.
A Former LOuisian Writes Inter.
estingly About the Tidewalef
Traders Va laue % 1907

Atl4-
! 'aos'
Editor NJ" :
+ Louisa ~
Dear SIT t
since nav - ,.t,srs
have received " "S'a ~, f,r
IRON readers o. ''ls -. ,..,,a,, ma
information % ~ ~. -, .,.b
have III peisonai
inc pest = 'o"S4 h.,s
ny ana res"'" ~ ra
Teen ''''''''''''s -. ss5
aue 'o' F" "' ,,,,,,. nj
he'ueu '''""7' " IN =. /,
NAV ~ " hr.,,h s,ll
return - VIZ MIN,
ar taNe u'''' I'M ~,
ue'p' IVY e in.s.
open az "iu '" ,a.nas
'nle' uouos = ~ 49,, u,
"ou'u ''.os''''' - .,,,,
anu VIM nav
we 'o'o' " ...,a .onoty
ain ''''''u :" n,n
' 's'"'"' =" n rh,y i
arm ol ',e - -. ,.a. trom
d l'''''''' - ,nd
ro'Ss aaHu' ~ ~ 80. :, .a,1
one '''' So. -, .a, =.
''"'"'eu' ~ -, .t,a,,,
Ero"" "''e' "a' .,,,,,
10 ''',A'"s - ~ w y,,t
'H' 'a''us A"1H " ,.,.n ,,.,,,,
una nv "s ,.,-,,.,a An.
" ''I " a. ,.,a,
''s'''''s' - Ia, IN.
90, 49,, "a :,
-, - !, tb.i.
"' 49,, !,
'' s.sl,
-, ,at..,..o,.,,
1''' -. H., ...,I
- rs aBs
~,
~ 49,
80 ~ 80, ~,
a r,r.,,.,
Il ip,rr, Kasr Al, Mar 81. NJ
rass ~. zone none, and rrrnrai
praa.rty An .u.rt ava, leaving Them
nothing Int ne land T6sf Then h.
SAM n ss,I 81 ff.fr lands IN small
sections until nov Il eouptr, az
small farm. Another thing large
Dumber of,tf. p.tIy.. a,s fishermen
ana -a-farips men and ss,n nothing
ol farming and do MOI car. 40 Inc,
work a few months in tho wear and
nv, IN ra.e the b,l,per Ysu am
find model farm abou, one i'm
twenty and as a rule the owner cam.
irom the North or West and has nut
musele and brains into farming and
has become iudapandsnt The p-ns
tests for good farmers here are the
t,,, men Who viii wora ami have
h.a experience in the growing Of
OPS
mi. ,,. b,m. :, ,ha 60,
so,,-h.,, ana ,,,,,. =, mi. ,h,.
-. -. -. =. a.. -,
nro.- ,,,,s ~. is.. {. ..,.,,,,o. =,
go, az go, ,,...s..,,iy -.
thoy mali va,d.-,n, cr,,s ., h.,
N, h.,,, ,,rw.. a. !. ,,,,.,..,,i..
10 ~. i ,,r,b ,n,o,,.,,o, =. M.
i,r. a. vo,t, m. 49,. 49,.
10. o,,...v.- 80 s,,,,.., -.
o,,., ,h,rt wnon 49, ~, ~.
,n.se ,.r,.,,i,. l.,., ola. ~.
s.,,o,. ,ho A. o., A., ,,,,a. a.
NOV ., ~. ro.., hpi.,,.. !, -,
r.,i,. stat. aud No., ,h., ,o,t,
M r,t,to b,,s ai,', ,h., .t,,-t,,,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12

II you want a watch with a guar
aztec behind 1t that Is good. buy
it at conley's Store. All grades
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
TABLE TALK

TABLE TALK.
You will find that a great dea. OF
character IS impaired and received
at the table Parents too often for
set this; and therefore instead Of
swallowing your food in sulleu sill
ence; instead OF brooding over your
business; instead OF severely talking
about others. let the conversation At
the table be genial. Kind. social aad
cheering Don't bring diSagreeabIe
things to the table in your con, ersa-
ton any more than you would In sour
dishes. For this reason. too. the
more good company YOU have at your
table the better for your children.
Every conversation with company al
the table Is an education To the fam
lily. Hence the intelligence and the
refinement and appropriate behavior
IL family which is given to hos
litallty Never feel that intelligent
visitors can be ANYTHING but a bless
ing to you and yours How lew have
soften hold OF the fact that company
aud conye sation at the table are no
small part OF education
Pr KIND ~ LITTLE THINGS.
Tile sunshine OF life is made u, or
very little bean that are brighi all
the time In the nursery. on the
playground and in the schooloom
there is room an the time for little
acts Of Kindness that cost nothing
hui are worth more than sold and
silver To give up something when
giving up will proven, uLhappmess:
to Yield when uersisting will ,hafe
and fret Others; TO 20 little way
Mound rather than come against
auoiher "a take an IN word ar a
cross look rattle than to resent II:
these ara the WAYS In which clouds
and storms are kept Off and a pleas
ant, smiling sunshine secured even in
a humble home, among very POOR
PEOPLE, as well as In families in msh-
er station, Much that We term the
miseries Of life would be avoided by
adopting this rule OF conduct
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
MACADAM ROADS IN Ely.


that
followed
will obviate the
dissatisfaction with highways 9### N#E# U|H
tearing beneath the
all
purposes a
grading the
hauling
the
o road n he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
EASTERN CAPITAL IN THE WEST.

The millionaire he uses millions capital com
public
eventually forced cooperate in degree with the public his
Eastern capital practically aid in develop
enterprises develop the power that SO necessary in manufacturing and
which the Mountain region
water supply that charazes the majority of the streams in the noun
the
Not half of the streams flowing across the pes have sufficient velocity
while all
with them sufficient with
i a
Utilizing the a
that there will be sufficient facilities induce
population and growth
activity The
operating directly the growth
lar interest," in ] n,f Tn tt @ D'e ntse 't n any s,
most profitable markets are the mining camns Natnralv the d d
all power
their vicinity the generation electricity,
separate and distinct lines with relation to the capitalist who is seeking
its
forced
whether in
tieular sections He points
budding camps located
practically
beyond perhaps
cost altogether much for struggling
could be installed with
exploitation
Where this generation
is in the propositions
almost without number that are known yield ore averaging from
So in
width The mining
understood but the
bi Money be for milling
We people conended
SO Justify are not only gradually but directly operating beermen
of minngDafy Mining #AI
3t the ge-r craze
people are the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

1t looks though Ohio needed peace
Philippines peace
The of liberty
To spois
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

Can newspaper paragrapher heaven?"
Atlanta Georgian. would a great expectations
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
HE TURNED THE TABLES.
Richard Harding Davis Tells Anec-
dote of Playwright.

dOte OF Playwright.
"They hiss in the French theaters
with the help of a hollow key" said
Richard Harding Davis. Paul Bour-
get once told me an odd incident based
upon this Hollow key kissing.
"A playwright-call him Duval-had
the unhappiness, one fine night, to sit
through most successful production
of his latest play. The house resound-
ed with jeers and Kisses, and young
man, turning to Duval, said:
By Jove, how I'd roast this miser-
able piece if 1 only had a hollow
key
My dear SIR said Duval, L am
happy to be able to accommodate you
And he handed a hollow key to the
young man, who at once set up a fierce
and continuous kissing. Just then a
critic appeared.
Duval,' he said to the playwright,
I am sorry for you. Poor fellow, you
don't deserve this
1.-The young man with the key look
ed amazed and ashamed.
What! Are you NJ. Duval? 1 beg
your pardon Thousand times he
cried.
You owe me no apology said Du-
val. Lunch with me Tomorrow
"The young man accepted the invita-
ton, and at the end of the luncheon
next day, when the coffee, liquors and
cigarettes were brought in, he drew
bulky manuscript from his pocket, and
begged leave to read comedy to NJ.
Duval, for he was a playwright, too.
'Duval consented, and listened atten-
lively to the reading. At the end the
young man said:
"'Well, monsieur, what do you think
of it?
"Duval smiled as he replied:
"'Could you oblige me by returning
my hollow key Exchange.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
= EDITORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

with the establishment" Some girls in offices
and factories of flirting of carelessness of declining to
take their duties seriously Recorder Davis of this county
referring to the latter charges that segregation
has happily solved the problem Where women work by
themselves he explains there is nothing to distract them
and there's little marrying flirting
We do rot think the reaction" is is likely to be-
come serious Women in industry to stay and while
their position in it is fundamentally different that
of men, owing to their hope to leave the wageearnng
class by marrying that difference only reflected in pay
and in the matter of promotions 1t does not threaten
now, any than it did when first invaded
the office and factory to compete with general,
tact agreement among employers to dispense with their
services.-Chicago Record Herald.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05

at the finish regards his survival triumph.
Years ago the Mississippi steamboats, used race
because anybody in legitimate hurry, and
up until the bursting boiler hurled passengers
to drown In the river if they did not perish of
scalds the way This particular form of folly died
when steamboatng ceased to be method of transpora
ton for anything but freight.
On English Railroads.&c. conservative safeguarded
train essays to beat the record of rival-mere
speed madness. The train is dashed fragments
in the wreckage than Of lives go mser
ably There Is investigation of course but the
the competitor still stands and that will do
Now ocean lines racing. To the average with
leisure the Atlantic few hours difference
of moment. When is this perous contest to end?
There limit to the endurance of machinery The
pressure can be made too great for any integrity of
equipment The ship with hundreds aboard would seem
be excellent thing to protect against this nsidious
mania, which already must be charged with countless
lives and property value beyond all estmate-Philade
phia Ledger.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
JAIL BARRED TO HIM.
American Prisoner in China Re-
cefves Cold Welcome.


ceives Cold Welcome.
When the Chinese day Waterman at
the American consulate went his rounds
the other morning he discovered that
one of the cells that should have con-
tanned prisoner was empty. Door and
window were intact, and there was no
sign to show how the occupant of the
cello. S. Buttrick-had effected his
escape. Buttrick was serving 81 SEN
tence of three years Imprisonment on
charge Of enlightenment, which was
heard at Tien-Tsin.
The night Waterman, who was at
first suspected of connivance in the
escape, returned to his post at p. m.
as usual. He told a perfectly straight
forward story. He came on duty, he
said, as usual, at o'clock the preced-
ing evening. Buttrick was then out for
his daily walk, but returning at about
9 p. m. called for a tansan and then
retired to his CELL The Waterman saw
nothing more of him, and when he left
at a. m. he placed the keys, as usual,
ON table where the day Waterman
would know where to find them.
Another version is that when Butt
rick returned from his evening walk he
was unable to get into. the consulate.
He knocked and rang for some time
without any response, and finally, in
high dudgeon at the inhospitality of the
consulate, went elsewhere for his
nights lodging. Our informant adds
that he would not be surprised if
Buttrick turned up some day to lodge
complaint against the American
authorities for locking him out in this
inhuman manner.-North China News.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
NO vrner course.

The daring explorer had reached the
north pole.
"well, which way now?" asked his as
sistant.
The explorer looked irresolutely around
the horizon.
Dashed if know" he muttered.
Then his brow cleared.
Cant you see?" he said. We've
found all the north there is. Well have
to go south ~
Merely stopping long enough to eat
another dog, the party started in the
general direction of the south pole.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
rhe sorrows OF Horses.

When the motor-car, with its goggled
occupants, came round the corner, says
a writer in Punch, the horses promptly
stood on their hind legs.
"Shall stop the engineer" the motor
list asked obligingly.
"Never mind that, sir" said the driv-
er of the dancing horses. "But if you
gentlemen wouldn't mind just getting
out and 'iding behind the car for a
minute-the 'orses think it's a menag-
erie coming"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
But Think of the other Man.

u. Bett-Do you think religion has any
business meddling with politics?
Y. Knott didn't use to. I do now.
When was just about to get an election
bet out of a man the preacher happened
along, and had to change the subject.
While 1 was talking with the preacher
the other man got away. Saved me $40.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
His Grasp.

81 try to be polite to passengers" said
the street car conductor with the power
full breath, "but when one of 'em tries to
pass a plugged nickel on me, by George,
it's pretty hard form to hold in! And
the company never makes any allowance
for that sort of thing"
81 suppose" observed the other man,
''the company is more concerned about
what yon hold out"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05

adrft Insurance great thing because 1t enables
the widow have ready money. She sustain herself
until she gets her bearings and becomes confident OF her
own ability to make living. But If dies, leaving
his widow thousand dollars 1t likely that five
hundred dollars of that money will for the funeral
coffin S25 is sold for 1925 and the
ebalmng enaling cost of 81 81 Is charged
up at $15 or $50 expenses hear and carriages
also doubled People sensitive about the dead
and they feel that protest the undertaken is to show
respect the piece of clay that Is about to be
put back In the ground.
500 buried poor should be buried for $50.
Now you who sensitive and poor will Immediately
say your people entitled to good funeral your
rich neighbor. That is true But because your rich
neighbors people foolish why you should
be foolish There Is for the dead that
the living 1t very beautiful but it
sometimes great hardshps--Chicago Examiner.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05

Cessation does merely declare the Innocence Of the
unfortunate officer and direct that amends be made 1t
declares that the crime of which he accused
existed conclusion that reached long ago by most
disinterested foreign observers of the
That the decision cuts OF the opportunity for another
spectacular trial. with its recrminatons dgressions into
matters general hysteria something
be thankful for. France has queted down. and likely
accept the decision without disturbance though the
believers In the guilt of Dreyfus will be unconvinced
that matter of faith and not of evidence reasoning
Like the Salem witchcraft the Popish plot the Drey
s passes the aensts the future curiosity
In popular decisions
1t has taken courage the part of the French
bring the to final settlement and courage
In the judges to the decision they For this
they deserve all honor.-New York Sum-
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
No Way Out.

"Why do you insist that you will new
er go into politics?" asked the patriotic
citizen.
Because" answered the self-cen-
tered man. "at present 1 am not rich
enough to afford it. And when 1 am
rich enough the public will regard me
with suspicion for that very reason
Washington Star.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05

entirely suppressed owing to the strenuous efforts of
the Governors law authorities, the absence delays
courts converting special grand uries speedy
trials following indictments and speedy penalties follow
ing convictions In the five States-Georga, Alabama,
Mississippi Louisiana and Texas-whch in the past
been offenders largely owing to the congested
black population in those States, which in
ounumber the white population the number of ynchngs
steadily decreases, and the courts and more
called upon administer justice in all crime
whether committed by blacks whites. The activity
of the authorities in securing indictments Of ynchers
been notable-ChIcago Tribune.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
DECREASE IN LYNcH1Nes.

T is hopeful sign Of the ultimate suppress
sion Of lynching in the South, or at least
of its virtual suppression, that many of the
Southern executives are manifesting extraor-
binary activity in the prosecution Of lynch
ers. In Virginia, West Virginia, North and
South Carolina. lYnchfng has been almost
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
Warming Up.

Running for any Office this year%
asked the man with the Dubious nose.
mot yet" answered the man with the
cinnamon beard. But I'm Logging for
it,"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05

The rule of the Gar extends over twice
as much contiguous territory as any other
power in the world.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
Uncle Allen.

$50 far as my observation goes" re-
marked Uncle Allen Sparks, "the com
mon lot. Of man, that you hear of so
often, els usually about feet BY g."
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
MANS MANIA FOR SPEED.

PEED madness Is nothing new, but it shows
novel development. The automobilist goes
at frightful rate in the hope Of getting
to some place where he does not particu-
larry need to be in just fragment Of the
time Of which he has abundance to spare.
On his way he kills one mains another and
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05

something of reaction" against the employment of
women in Industry is undoubtedly observable.
We are told that women not ambitious that they
think more Of marriage way out" Of Industry than
Of hard work and emulation as means Of promotion,
md that employers want employees who expect to grow
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
WOMEN AS EMPLOYEES.

NE Philadelphia corporation recently an
nounced its purpose to dismiss all the wom-
en- In its employ and engage no one of the
gentler sex in the future. Some employers
interviewed declare that they understand
and sympathize with the motives of this
action. and one Eastern paper remarks that
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05

In ireland there are 211, 900 widows, a.
compared with only 5000 widowera
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-02-05
DREYFUS.

must feel that a shameful judicial wrong has
been set right at last the decision of the
highest court in the matter of Captain Alfred
Dreyfus is even more gratifying as showing
the return to sanity Of the French authori-
ties and the French people. The Court of