davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01
A. P. BANFIELD. ND.

Practice Eve. Ear Nose aud Throat
office Thomas Block. 10th Street
in office MONDAY. Wednesday.
Friday and Sunday forenoon.
ASHLAND. KENTUCKY.
At cailettsburg the rest Of the
week and sunday Afternoon.
! have furnished rooms at catletts-
burg now for patients Who have 10 ~
rain fer treatment or operation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

Practice in all the courta
Reference. any bank or business aru
here
Main Street. Louisa Ken,ncky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

Commercial litigation. Corporat.ru
snd Real Estate Collections nada
E.,aie. settled DISPOSITIONS tAtsu.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

n & Sbvan. p si.uar,
SULLIVAN AND STEWART.
Attorneys and Coan..llOrs a, I.Avl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
Ask ne about Mr.. Cooper's famous
medicines. We are the AGENTS.
]. c. PERRY
Creating Land by Drainage.

One hundred and fifty million
acres is the approximate area of the
waste lands in the United States
which are possible of reclamation
and of being brought into a state OF
extraordinary fertility and produc-
tiveness. They AFFORD about equal
opportunity for the two classes of i'm
provement, irrigation and drainage.
II anything. drainage should be the
more popular and the more banefi-
Client, for the reasons. first, that the
swamp areas are generally in the
midst OF a more or less populous
territory. with transportation facili-
ties already developed; and second,
that the engineering problems in
volved are comparatively simple and
the cost of reclamation is much
lower than by irrigation. The aver
age cost of irrigation reclamation
thus far undertaken by the govern
ment amounts 10 about $40 an acre.
The cost of drainage reclamation
will not exceed. according to official
estimates for most OF the projects,
So or SO per acre. Such reclaimed
lands will compare favorably with
the best cultivated lands in the east
and should eventually reach a value
ranging from $50 to s220 per acre.
based upon the present value OF
lands which have already been
drained and farmed.-Guy Elliott
Mitchell in the World Today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
Group

Is violent Inflammation OF the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends TO the lar
ynx and bronchial tubes; and is one
OF the most dangerous diseases Of
children. II almost always comes on
in the night. Give frequent small
doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment
externally to the throat. 25c. soc
and 800. Sold by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
VI an Impaired Appetite

- IMPROVE the appetite and
!, ,.sc n, the digestion try a few
| T.A,ta AS,aanoerlain's Stomach and
me- Mr., J. H. seitz of De-
IT, u,' ~s says; They restored my
|slo,,t,'sn tsn impaired, relieved me
H., II',as ~. feeling and caused a
4 ia ..s satisfactory movement
BE- s''ls~ =. Price rs cents. sam
|,.s,, f'' sale at Or, stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been in use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards OF
Pennsylvania, and is still in use by
all the old families of Western Penn
sylvania. Is. absolutely pure; made
from the bark OF the white or she'll
bark hickory tree. The bark is ship
ped from the east. and manufactured
Ia Salem, Ore. For sale by all deal
ers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
{ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
FOR SALE,

For Sale--Good brood SOW with
fine months old pigs. Enquire
at Halls Ferry or phone Farmers
40x S-15-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16

thttbtlneSs .
From this disgusting mass the blood must
derive nourishment to carry to every or
Gan of the body. Think of il. Is Il anv
wonder their complexion 10 bad, their
breath offensive, their bowels inactive and
their health impaired in every wayP Is it
any wonder that they can Oct no relief
from blood purifiers, purgatives when as
fast as the blood is cleansed il is ainted
sgainP Try rational treatment. Take
something to help the stomach rid itself of
this stagnant mass and TO keep il from ac-
cumulatine. Then see II you don't inn
prove. One bottle of Cooper's New Dis
covery will prove my words to you. I
have seen hundreds of Just such cases and
here's one of them;
p, "About q year ago my little son, who
Is nearly four years of age, suffered an at
tack Of scarlet fever. Soon after he con-
tracted what we thought was some form
Of eczema. Sores and blotches broke out
on him and he became weak and peevish."
! "We tried physicians and medicines but
nothing seemed to help him until several
weeks aso we started TO Give him Coop
er's New Discovery and noticed an i'm.
provement almost Immediately. After
lew doses we noticed his appetite was
better and gradually his little face assumed
q brighter appearance. His skin is now
cleared up and j want TO thank you sin.
cerely for what the medicine has done for
him." Mrs. Herman Hahn, 1928 johnson
ST.. Nashville, Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
Rewarded.

Minister Injecting a small boy on
Sunday afternoon carrying a string
of fish)-Johnney, Johnny. do these
belong TO you?
johnny Yes, sir. You see,
that's what they got for chasing
worms on Sunday Casselfs
Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16

you would
wonder that
they are not
s u uffering
worse. The
u ndieested
ortion of
food eaten
days ago is
still lying
there, fer.
menting, de.
caying and
cloeeing the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
Telling ON Him.

II was surprised TO note" re-
marked the mischief-maker that
Jack Laxways isn't your steady COM
pany any longer"
"oh, but he is." replied the girl.
NO; you're mistaken. / saw him
coming out OF Bingley's saloon today
and he was very unsteady. ."-Ex-
change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
SERVICE
PENSIONS

ID amOunJS
he said, will in no sense pe
'=.bsnts. unjustly burdening the
employees for the benefit OF
ar Instead It is proposed
sums shall be set aside as
II n the United States treasury
Individual employe for his
Inmate benefit, or that Of his
and with the knowledge
compound interest the total
will. at the age of 20 years,
tciept to purchase a reaJon-
nnuity.
employ will in any way con-
u 10 the retirement fund OF
Employees, nor will the savings
smploye be diverted to an
p,e. This fact is thought to
Of the strongest points In
the system. On arriving at
of retirement the employe
bopyert his savings, with the
into one Of the following
First. one cash sum; sec
h annuity payable throughout
lth the provision that in the
. of death of the annuitant be-
has received in annuities the
OF his savings with interest,
Nance shall be paid to his es-
Ind fourth, an annuity for a
ID term Of years.
II is not merely the employe
emalns in the service until he
the age of retirement who
neft by this measure. A per-
parated from the service in
manner before that age will
Ia credit a sum of money which
A be free TO withdraw. II 1t
tts TO $1,000 and he has been |
service not less than twenty |
\ he may withdraw 1t under any |
the foregoing options. In
n his death in the service the |
u OF his savings, with interest, !
} paid to his estate.
y second part Of the plan takes |
employees now In the service.
stance at all in consideration |
u past services, or II the SER
ould be improved by their re-
nt the government should
e the funds. II Is, therefore, !
ed to give every employe now
Classified service at govern
4 expense, an annuity on reach
e age Of 70.
employe 40 years Of age, who
pen In the service fifteen years
time Of the enactment OF this
Fnio law, would, on retirement.
years hence, be entitled to re-
an annuity from the govern
Of l.5 percent of his pay for
pear OF service up 10 the pas
pi such a law, or 22.5 per cent
ne amount of his own savings
the time the law went into
until his retirement, after 80
al the age Of 10. Suppose that
'mploye receives a salary of
per annum throughout the
OF his service. On retiring at
Be OF 10 he would be entieled
annuity OF $50 for the re-
er Of his life,s270 from the
nmeht, OF i5 per cent of his
Tor the 10 years he served
70 the passage OF the retire
laT' and S54O as the annuity
MS own sayings-that is, 1.5
nt OF his salary for every year
vice after the passage OF the
der the plan submitted the an
Fom the goyernment-the
-~ou'd have no cash surren-
liue. 1t could be taken only
annuity and could only be OBJ
u case the employe remained
service until Re reached the
40 The $40, on the other
sh'eh represents his own saw
nus interest, could be convert
Q the cash sum necessary 10
A' annuity s4OO7. He can al
va leaving the service, with
l's own money, but the contri-
Of the government for ser
''Aaered prior to the passage
act must always be taken in
o' an annuity. None of I
'unas' whether the savings of
80 ~ or the contribution OF the
Il, VIII be subject to at
OF other legal process"
~ an Impaired Appetite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
DRAYsIEN.

Cummins Bros Transfer Company
All kinds OF transfer work done.
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service 10
our motto. Stand and once at
ass South Commercial street.
Phone 210. Residence Phone ses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
IMPURE BLOOD.

n you could see inside the stomachs Of
most people who suffer from impure blood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-16
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. BURTON. Prop.

Brick always on hand, in car lots
or otherwise. Pressed brick made
to order. Yard on State street, south
of pentitentiary. -7-1-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

aaf 1. -sft Congregational Church in his town; Life" and it was given wholly without notes. He also recited the lesson from memory having a wonderfully strong voice He walks 8 mile a dayeswit ithoat fatigue and were 1t not that his eye sight is failing he would be in splen- did physical condition.
 The golden anniversary of her en trance into the work of the Sisters, or Charity has just been celebrated by Sister Mary Domitilla, who has retired from further active work She. VIII continue to live at St. Joseph's Acad- eIny, at Des Moines. where she has had her home for years and where she feels that she has done her best work.
 Recently back from the India jubi- lee, Mrs Butler, widow of Rev. pr William Butler, is making addresses m various churches of New England. Sne is now SS years of age and ID lnala was introduced as the oldest aneM per of the Congregational mlssiqn~ r,, .,
 Rev. Dr. James Park of the .ilss EiTsF Tenn, reached his S5th birthday m m september, rounding out then sixty wears of preaching. He still lives m the same house in which he was porn.
 Another notable church Worker IS Mrs. Lavina Beadle of Lyons, N +, who is said to be the oldest Sun8eay school worker in that vicinity. Tn No vemher she will be S7 years or age and since she was she has been ac- five in the Sunday school, haVlng taught a class of her own since she was II. She has always been staunch Methodist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh
 Prove Unsuccessful.

Recent statistics showing an increase in catarrh have shaken the confidence of medical men in the usual prescrip- tions to safeguard human health from the ravages of this disease.
 When stomach dosing proved inef- fective, it was natural to look for some other treatment, and 1t Is believed that in Hyomei an absolute cure for alI catarrhal troubles has at last been found. Breathed through neat pocket inhaler. it's healing medication reaches every spot where there are catarrhal germs. destroys them, prevents their future growth and soothes the irri- tated mucous membrane so that relief is felt almost instantly while lasting cure Is practically sure to follow.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but sl.0O. and Is sold by E. G. Fowler under an absolute agreement to refund the money If 1t does not give satisfac- ton It is the only cure Tor caSarrn that has ever been sold under a guar antee to cost nothing unless 1t cures. but MT. Fowler has so much faith In it's power to cure all catarrhal troubles that he Is willing to take the rlsk' so so if Hyome1 does not help you, there VIII not be q peunys expense. Get an outnt at once on this liberal plan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

x1at the Nervousness, half the irri- taDfltty that is so common in every 0ay life, ia really sickness, and in mosr cases condition that acconpa- nies kidney trouble.
 :. 1f ts the work of the kidneva to Msep she blood free from uric acid and osner potsons. but when the kidneys are SICK and not doing their duty, the uric eclo poison permeates the body, and ettacks body, brain and rferves. The .trltauon causes nervousness, irritabil- ity' headache. dizzy spells; makes you languid, unit for work, and inclined % worry over trifies. Besides, there is nothing more annoying than a bad back. end bRckache is the most common sign of Kidney trouble You feel lame ana tired in the morning. suffer day and night with a dull aching In the lift.
 Keep your temper cool, and get the Kidneys we'll No person can feel cheerful and healthy if the kidneys are the least bit affected. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills. taken in the be- ginning. will set the kidneys right.
 Continued treatment cures cases of long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only, and contain no poisonous nor ha5it-forming drugs. They relieve congestion and inflammation of the kid neys or bladder, heal and cure the Kidney tissues, drive off dangerous uric acid poipOns, dissolve and remove ravel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE.

and rid the body of all watery waste.
 Thousands of cures prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a case at home.
 4 MONTGOMERY CASE.
 H Shinbaum. Optical Specialist, liv- ing at Bell Street, Montgomery. Ala, says: '1 was for three months hardly able to go about. I suffered from kid- ney disease and rheumatism, had inc tense pains across my kidneys and in my limbs. Some times the pain would be so bad that aould not sleep at night and my kidneys were disordered. the Tecretions if left standing. depositing . reddish sediment. When I rose in ;h8 morning would be tired out and my back and joints SO stiff that 1t was misery to bend or stoop. I used a number of rheumatic remedies and also tried plasters on my back. but was not relieved. When I commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills was in bad shape physically. but soon began to improve and in a short time I was all right again. The kidney disturbance. the aching pain in my kidneys and the palms in my joints completely left mo so that at the present time I am in good health My health has improved wonderfully since was cured of this kidney disease. for have since learn ed that rheumatism is due to kidney trouble. I have a good appetite and have increased in weight almost twen- ty pounds. Doan's Kidney Pills have nv Rfncerest endorsement ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
HANNA HAS ARRIVED
WILL TAKE CHARGE or BOYS
 WORK AT Y. M. c. A.
He Plans to Foster the Dcvelopnent of the Lads Under His Charge
 Both physfcnlIy and Morally

Robert M. Hanna. who Is to have charge of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. for the coming year. arr rived in the city the early part of last week and immediately began active work in his department.
 MT. Hanna comes to the Association
 here from Cincinnati where he was engaged in the same line of work. He
 Is man or pleasing appearances and
 attractive personality as the boys of the Association have doubtless already found out for themselves
 Though Mir. Hanna has been in the city for the past week. he has not
 really started to build up the depart
 ment according to his ideals. The schools of the city have not yet be- gun to run with their accustomed
 smoothness. and in addition the par
 ents of many of the boys who are
 members of the Association are busy moving their residences, Active work will commence in this department as soon as possible, however.
 Mir. Hanna Is enthusiastic over the
 prospects of the Boys Department of
 the Montgomery Association. He Is charmed with the manners and evident Freinement of the boys whom he hss | met.
 In talking over some of his plans
 he said that 1t was his intention to 1 train the boys under his care both physically and mentally. It will be his | endeavor to find the personal equation of each boy under his direction--to
 make that boy regard him as chum. as we'll as 8 teacher and adviser. I His aim is to make the work of the coming year practical and substantial,
 not simply providing pleasure for the boy. but also unconsciously to bring him | in contact with many interesting ed- | ucational and enjoyable features for | his all-round development.
 There will, of course. be the regular l gymnasium work in the Associations building at the proper hours. Not hap 1 hazard work, but systematic exercise land recreative games in which the boy will delight--not considering 1t work. but fun. Cross country runs may i come in as part Of the exercise not. i however, until the eather Is nfifder, and only for boys of good physical con- | dition. @g | Outings will be arranged for next
 summer.---camps. fishing trips and the
 like. Excursions to the factories and l other places of educational value will i probably be on the program, all of
 these things being under the personal
 direction of MT. Hanna. On the sum
 mer camps the boys will be made fa-
 miliar with the forests of their native State.
 In the religious life of the boy MT.
 Hanna's work will be adding to and I supplementing the home influences
 and the Sunday School teachings.
 Later on there will be organized Bi- l ble study class and general singing ] before the lesson Biblical subjects I suitable for the season of the year will be taken up In turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

with one or the other. Such note is sounding throughout the city of Montgomery at this time. Let us all look we'll to our alignment and re- member the words of Christ He that Is not for Me is against Me. and he that gathereth not with Me scattereth abroad
 ''The good people are confidently ex- pecting to see the forces that are now gathering in our city to be directed under wise leadership against every form of vice that may be staining and corrupting society. They desire to see the salvation of the individual show itself in the salvation of the city. the State and the country. Every believer in the Christian religion and every lover of morals should heartily support the religious and moral movement now on in Montgomery, that our beloved city should be fair and pure"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Meetings Have Stirred Up Church
 Members and Sinners.
Purpose and Progress of Revivais by Yeunx Evangeiist Set Forth by One of the Pastors, Who Tells of the work Accomplished.
 By Evangelist.

Or. O. C. McGehee, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. in dis cussing the effects of the evangelistic services by Rev. Bob Jones during the past week, said:
 Last Sunday at II a. m. the evan gelist, Rev. R. R. Jones, began a series of revival meetings in Mont gomery. Those who had the matter in their hands and upon their hearts were anxious about the opening of these services. but their apprehensions were relieved as to the size or the congreration and the character of the eervices. for the audience was large and the services such as to lhsp're confidence and hope In every heart
 Twice each day of this week. III spite of the busy season, a good crown af 10 a. m. and very large ohe ~ 7:so D. m. have assembled Tn the ciIy auditorium to hear the youhs e sha celist ordained of God to quicken tne iife in the various churches and to call dinners to repentance and salVation.
 aHoth of these great aims have been end are heinz accomplished. for many massive church members have DS,n roade active. the fires which smoulder- ed in their hearts have been tahneu into A flame and many transgressors taught Gods ways. and sinners ha'e heen converted unto 1hiih'
 isThe effects of the meetine xa.n cumulative, each service having tbe force of it's own and of the previ- o,,s. cnes. Should they continue thus, s,, very few days, the co-operatine cnurches of the city will like richiy- laden ships. sweep into port.
 Tsas.ss --.=Aaetsee .rnpresses his hearers with his Intense earnestness ana burning desire to reach and save men He does not strive to please put .o nroft. He does not throw flowers pu' hraad in the path of hungry men. He Hoes not paint a mirage to lead on shese dytre of thirst, but points them to living waters near at hand
 aE4e is A demonstration of the say snu sThe man who has power with God wfli have power with men,. fes' ne who makes people believe that ne ,<novs God and has himself received nouaethtne from Him can influence peo- sle to seek Him and receive that same thing for themselves.
 s4There are many who believe that a great spiritual awakening is taking riace in the Capital City of Alabama ana that those who need soul healing should step in and help their friends Into the waters that are stirring. To remain indifferent at such time would be as criminal as for sentinels to s1eep upon their posts at midnight while an enemy was drawing near to attack.
 "whether men will or not bugie note sometimes rings through city a community, which calls to battle and divides into two armies. and every man woman and child must align himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
NEW PREACHER HERE.

John E. Dunn Comes to Montgomery
 to Assist in Church of Christ.
 John +. Dunn and family, of Nash vile, arrived in the city Friday night, and will be assistant pastor of the Church of Christ
 In July Mfr. Dunn held meeting at the Church of Christ. Many who enjoyed these services will be glad to know that MT. Dunn has come to make his home in the city and to as- sist MT. Barnes in the church work, which for some time has been too great for one man.
 MT. Dunn will live at 56 Pleasant Avenue. and will begin his work by preaching his first sermon this morn Ing. All are invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
OPENING OF WINTERS WORK.
Large Attendance Desired This Morn- ang at CentraI Presbyterian
 rsI.xrrrh

The pastor of the Central Presbyte- rfan Church, Dr. Neal L.. Anderson, will preach at the morning service to- day. As this service marks thS open ing of the winters work of the church it is especially desired that there should be a large attendance of the members of the congregation.
 There will be no evening service, the congregation uniting in the services at the Auditorium.
 At the Sunday School service at 9:30 a. m. there will be interesting exer. cises connected with the Rally Day program. including the installation of the newly elected officers and teach CTS, and the presentation of the school buttons for regular and faithful at- tendance during the past two months.