davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
TT LEAvENwoRTH.

To whom II may concern
have gent the best part of my
life In the service OF the US. army.
and wish TO give You gentle zip.
As ] am well aware that all re-
crulls are sadly In need Of this in
formation when they first enlist in
Tie service, for there are a great
many young men who do not realize
how severely they will be punished
for neglect Of their dudes and
hole this well be OF much benefit u
then. OF all things one of the most
Important Is To nave neat appear
ance az all times, hair neatly trim
med, close shaver, wear neat cloth
ing, and be sure % keep them clean
Bate often enough to keep the
body thoroughly cleansed, Devote
yot spare time TO cleaning your Rifle
and other equipments. for your com
pany commander will inspect them
once week, and II they are clean lie
viii not censure you. II they are not
clean be will give you extra fatigue,
and no soldier likes 10 do extra IA
ugue BE sure and keep the bolt and
bcfc Of your rifle polished bright, and
also your bayonel Never allow dust
To accumulate IN the screw heads.
Aequit yourself Of your duties prompt
~ aud faithfully Pride yourself n
doing your drill and guard duty New
81 miss any calls FOR SOU gel a pass
when You want 10 be- absent from
Ypur sufuuapVs fHaf l.. d. trs... I.,.. 4,
rpo1 record Obey officers who are
apr lnied over you DO their b'ddiul
promptly aud without qu s,lon Leay,
rambling and drinking alone. for that
Is What makes trouble fJr soldier
be economical and You can save mon
yWhen 1T the field soldiers equip.
meuis consist Of one lmlt n a shell
2 tent. one pole 81 two sections. flv-
pins, one guy rope one blanket on,
pppdlo one chs age ~ underwear. ON,
eNna pair u shoes ole 81 Of toile
atl'lss belt. havrrsi,k and canteeu
Tit : carried ON ali practice MARCHES
twelve miles once week FOR H.
We walk and three DAVIS marcl
once = month. which We call hike
. NV ffAA 'fAlfh w" NihAu NNAlNi
trip OF 400 miles On this march ".
cary 80 rounds of ammunition, on,
an Of emergency raiions one hal
p1und Of bacon and good supply o
harl tack We march about IA mile
a cgy aud see the best OF times. Oh
the d. he band marches az IN,
head o: the column playing lively air
which all soldiers like 20 hear. w
: also ave band concert every even
ing Sh,dh always draws a large crowt
will advise you 10 carry plenty o
hart tack with you. as II will affor,
yen ihc best Of times one the march
as the yoUny ladies assemble alon,
The Fead and always like to get
Soldiers name and address. Just wri'
ar name on a bareback and tcss
TO the one that takes your fancy an,
III assure YOU that you will b. re
ward,d. You will hear your conrad
remark: See that smile and tina
thank youy Wouldn't that kill your
Chattaroi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04

The conductor passing from the heated
inside of trolley car to the icy temperature
q the platfom-the canvasser spending an
hour or 90 in heated building and then
walking against biting wind-lmow the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
SCOTS Emulsion strengthens the
BODY 90 that it can better Withstand the
danger Of cold from changes Of temperature.
Il win help you to avoid taking cold
AL pRuooIsrs, 500 AND s.oo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
Commissioners Sale.
Lon Hulett 9 Cecil Hulett. PITTS.

Lon Hulett & Cecil Hulett, Plffs.,
vs.
Marinda Hulett & Others, Defts
BY virtue OF judgment and ord
er OF sale of the Lawrence Circuit
Court in the above styled cause, the
undersigned will, on Monday. Janu-
airy IA. 1907, (being Circuit Court
day. offer for sale TO the highest
and best bidder, from the front door
Ct the court house, in Louisa, Law
renee county. KY, the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
A tract OF land lying on Big San
dy river In Lawrence county. Ky,
adjoining the hands OF Albert Cop
ley and Elizabeth Hulett, and begin
ming on an elm tree standing in
the bank OF the Big Sandy river al
the line between William Hulett de-
ceased and Elizabeth Hulett thence
with said line to John Saulsberry'e
line at the Steam Mill branch, thence
with said Saulsberry and said Will
lam Hulett's line TO Charley Evans
line, thence with said Evans line TO
Albert Copley's line. thence with
Copley's line to sycamore tree
standing on the bank OF Big Sandy
river thence down the river to the
beginning.
TERMS:-Sale will be made upon o
credit Of six and twelve months. bond
with approved security being re-
quired OF the purchaser and lien
retained on the property as further
security for the payment VI the pur-
chase money. Bonds will bear in
terest at six per cent from day OF
sale until paid payable to the Courts
Receiver.
Z. u. Shannon, NJ. O. L. C. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
oIIovILLE.

OAnONA
Herbert Jordan, a fox hunter OF
Tuscola, has sold his fine fox
bounds az J guns and Is now a cit
Inn OF 0liovlile,
Cattle men are hustling and farm
en- are pleased win tho prices they
nIe getting for cattle.
jeff Burton. n leading citizen, mill
- and blacksmith Of Marvin, Il
ounfined 10 his room with fever
Mrs Erie Jordan was very sick
lnnt week. but Is better now.
Miss Annie Jordan Ia nursing q
iulDn on her thumb
Marion Hunter and High Maiiina
we're nj Louisa Saturday on bust
unn
wesley Jordan u the latest mail
cnrrier between Louisa and Tuscola
Little Bin Dean broke me record
On this mail route last Friday AZ
he walked and came In a head oi
ume He Is n fine pedestrian since
ne hew arrival The stork pre-
nsntad Bin and Mrs Dean with Q
fine big boy rs a Christmas pres
cut
Jummie fowler. OF Coalton. was
hsre ne first Of the week on legal
bnainese
Hiram Jordan has bern VISITING
hiS brother nc Cincinnati
NJ and Mrs Charley Brainard. 81
Eloyd county. visited friends her,
lnat week
1ohn - Thompson was seen Il
pnaa Through hero recently Mus
mean something
Grover Webb made business tfll
% Catleiisburg last week.
Cyrus Webb and Sanford Penninr
ON are our local fur men Thel
ar husiles In this line Of business
Mr.. and Mn Wesley Jordan wef,
guIstA Of Isaac Cunningham and wif,
oundny
The frequent visits OF Raven Jordai
% Arch vanovcr's las created Susplc
In and the boys are hunting up nj
thelr old bells and are getting ready
Annie Jordan was the guest o
Mhdgc Ray Cunningham Sunday
NIB Davis has S. W. Grahams celia
enmpIcted
hev. and Mrs. Martin Casio wcr
hnTV Friday. Rev. Casto'e minister
~ work the past year has been
goat Success DR. lester "a treat
ing Mr. Casto for heart trouble and
enrr scem eertain from present In 81
eofinna
Dave Thompson. our handle man, !
elIk'ng Of going into winter quarters
, X BigEs and Ben Woods will Hhl
q chr load OF hogs thu week TO Gin
einrati They arr leading stock met
The Sunday Scirooi Christmas IRE
hrSe was a pronounced Huccess in ev
~ particular. Tho tree was lnad
- with presents and the children a
I'LL a. the grown people were wei
plrssed The presents were man,
wired and the order was perfect
rpnaks we'll for the young man an
women o. 0llovillo
Our school will einse here Fridyp
Ilirr a very successful term. MI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was the
most important consideration. Will
ISIS 7. Morgan, retired Commissary
Sergeant U. s. A., of Rural Route /,
Concord, N. H., says: Il was two
years in Cuba and two years in the
Philippines. and being subject TO
colds, / took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, which kept me
in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire. We find it the best medi-
cine in the world for coughs, colds
bronchial troubles and all lung dis
cases." Guaranteed at A. NJ. Hughes,
druggist. Price SOC and s1-0O. Trial
bottle free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
Coffins Delivered in Country.

People living In the country may or
der collins or caskets from us by tel
ephone or otherwise and we will deliv-
or them at very small cost. We have
team that we can send out at any
time and the expense will be slight.
snyder Hardware Company,
Louisa. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
AN ALARMlNG SITUATION

ny NI4NNNINN oIIUNIIUN
frequently results frcm neglect Of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, un-
III constipation becomes chronic This
condition is unknown to those who
use d.. Kings New Life pills: the
best and gentlest regulators Of Stom-
ach and Bowels. Guaranteed by A.
NJ. Hughes. druggist Price CSC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
LUMBER WANTED.

We are in the market for Oak,
Poplar, Ash and Sugartree Lumber.
The Ohio Valley Furniture Co.,
Manchester, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
FOR SALE.

IAoronEh-bred male hog one year
a. nssister stock POLAND China
uo||hs over 200 ounds Price $500
y NJ Jenes. Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
FOR SALE.

One 4x5 camera and outfit or will
sell camera alone or exchange for
larger camera Write me.
Alfred w. Ward.
Kavanaugh, Ky.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
Continued from page So

the year to make it known that our peo-
pie are in urgent need of religious guides
and leaders.
OF supreme importance, too, is 1t that
we utilize the printed word to make
propaganda for our religion, to spread
abroad more correct knowledge of Jul
daism, and ''to help in making Judaism
a more vita! and effective religious force
among those who are of the Jewish race
and bear the Jewish name"; and | urge
you to adopt the admirable report of the
Committee on Tracts which was re-
ferred, last year, to this convention for
action.
At almost every meeting of the con-
ference, this question has arisen. In
the meantime, the Jewish Religious I'm
ion, of London, has begun to publish
tracts and the Gesellschaft zur Foerder-
ung der Wissenschaft des Judentums
has set much more ambitious plan into
motion. Assuredly, our own people are
in the acutest need Of the knowledge
which should be freely offered "to him
that thirsteth and him that hath no
money" And when we contemplate
the huge misconceptions about Judaism
and the Jews which Guedemann has
strung together for us in his recent book
on Juedische Apologetik and which arc
solemnly taught under the guise of
scholarship and the love of truth, by
the learned philosophers and theologians
of German universities; and, when we
consider that the many Americans who
read the books Of German theologians
and sit at the feet of German professors
will inadvertently circulate these same
misconceptions in our country, we can
not begin too soon a systematic campaign
Of education.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12

iiio''O iuDol lSdNiClS dIC ctNS Dy
but we rarely hear of their religious af-
fillatlons. However, even if our work
ing people desired to worship, they can
not keep the Sabbath; their homes are
frequently at a great distance from our
fashionably located temples; the dues
are in many places so regulated as prac-
tlcally to exclude them from member
ship; and, if the whole truth were told,
these people, often very sensitive, do not
everywhere receive cordial welcome at
the temple door,
Now, ii ever there was religion in
hearty sympathy with labor it is Juda-
ism, which exalts the duty and dignity
OF work, which represents God himself
as worker, and which instituted the
Sabbath day, the workingman s great
est boon. Our Bible has the highest
praise for its Bezalels; and defines the
workingman s social position by nva-
rlably calling him "thy brother" Many
are the Mosaic laws for the protection
of the laborer and the fruits of his
labor; and the prophet was the tribune,
who with burning Indignation resented
any encroachment upon their rights or
lndignities upon their manhood The
raDDlS themselves were artisans and sup
ported themselves by the toll of their
hands. Surely the synagogue is the
friend of the workingman, and many a
Jewish pulpit pleads his cause in the
very teeth of capitalists And yet, no
special effort is made to direct the plant
ing OF synagogues and religious schools
IN the localities populated by our work
ing people. And where is the man who
consecrates himself to them for religious
service, as do our settlement workers for
social service? And what an interesting
work this would be, what blessed op-
portunity to help in the reconciliation
of capital and labor
Statistics show that a large propor-
ton OF Jewish immigrants from eastern
Europe belong to the artisan class many
OF their children serve in factories a
great many OF our men and women work
in stores and offices, upon a moderate in
come. Shall no provision be made for
them in our synagogal economy and no
regard be paid to their religious needs
l deem this subject one worthy Of your
most careful and loving consideration.
Smaller Communities Commendable
as is the Synagogue extension work of
the Union Of American Hebrew Congre-
men cannot cover the territory and prop
erly till the soil and nurture the seed
There are urgent reasons why some COM
munities too small to maintain a Rabbi
should nevertheless have a minister per-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12

IHc pan OIL Iue JEWISH tDllcdIloil
Society to publish Bible commentaries,
from the Jewish point of view, merits
our praise. And in this connection |
would ask you to consider again the
wisdom of publishing scientific annual
and the advisability Of creating stand
ing committee on RESPONSE, whose duty
it shall be to publish each year, in the
Year Book, their answers to the ritual
questions propounded to them.
New Spheres of Activity.
These annual gatherings, at which
opinions and experiences are freely in
terchanged, should stimulate our think
ing, enlarge our ideals, and make us
self-dissatisfed. They should also sug-
gest new methods of work and open up
to us new spheres of professional activ-
ity.
In our Round Table conferences we
shall have the welcome opportunity to
discuss, heart to heart, the regular tasks
which fall to our lot. In addition, let
me call your thoughtful attention to
some neglected fields where one or the
other of us may find the opportunity for
congenial occupation.
If we are principally religious COM
munity, then the religious needs of not
a single person of Jewish birth should be
foreign to us, be he rich or poor, mer-
chant or laboring man, professional man
or farmer, well or sick, hearing or deaf,
worthy or unworthy. 10 meet this re-
quirement it may be necessary to change
the organic law of most of our congre-
cations; it certainly is necessary to
widen our professional interests so as to
include those for whom little or no spe-
cial provision has as yet been made.
The Deaf-In every good-sized COM
munity there are sure to be some Jewish
deaf children. A commendable en-
deavor is now being made in New York
and Philadelphia to form a school and
congregation for them. Sporadic eff
forts have been made in other places to
give them religious instruction. How
ever, since the oral method of instruct
ing the deaf is now quite common, some
one in every city should be interested in
gathering these Jewish children together
and grounding them in their religion.
In this respect European cities have
been more solicitolls Of their duty than
we.
The Sick-Regular provision should
be made in every Jewish hospital to sat
isfy the religious needs Of the sick and
convalescent; for it is especially at such
a time that human nature Graves COM
munion with God. The conference is
now in a position to supply the neces-
Sary PRAYER books free of CHARGE The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
ONLY \ SAMPLE.

Merely as an illustration or anti
Mormon" journalism we cory the
following from the local cruciher of
truth. Speaking OF the letter from
Elder John w. Taylor introduced by
Elder 3. n. Roberts In his reply to
the Review Of the local Ministerial
Association. that sheet says.
1T follows that the question or
polygamy is not the matter upon
which they IEiders TAYLOR and Cow
lcyl were out Of harmony. as has
been supposed; but the inharmony
came IN where the apostle thought he
had some civil and personal rights"
etc
The entire article from which this
literary mixture Is taken Is intended 10
convey the idea that Elder Taylor did
not say anything about the Manifesto
but only about the reason why he re-
fused 70 proceed to Washington as he
vas requested 10 do by President
Joseph F.. Smith. The article says;
1T iS not known whether Roberts
read all Of the letter OF not: but what
he read Ia as follows" Then comes
brief extract on the question OF going
to Washington. and, after some hound
orng about. the false assertion It was
thought desirable Ia make. that "the
question ~ polyeamy Is not the mat
ten upon which they were out of har-
mony"
And this bold MEASUREMENT Is
~ in 1.
entire letter. from which the sheet
copies a brief paragraph was pub
l5hcd IN the News" on Saturday;
also in spite of another fact that the
letter of resignation deals largely with
the Interpretation OF the Manifesto,
Elder raylot wrote
81 wish To state in the first place
that I have not violated the laws OF
the United states. nor OF the state OF
Utah. In relation 10 polygamous or
plural marriages. also that the au-
thorities OF the Church have not di-
rected or authorized me to do So
or 10 do anything contrary 10 the
rules OF the Church as adopted by
THAI body,
But l fnd that / have been out OF
harmony with tho said authorities as
manifesto issued by President Mood
run ana adopted by the general con.
feronce on Oct 0, 1880, aud also as 20
the meaning Of the last clause Of tho
petition for amnesty 10 President Rem
iamin Harrison In December 1891. !
have always believed that the gov
eminent OF the United States had iur-
isdietion only within It's own bound
aries. and that the term laws Of the
land In the manifesto meant merely
the laws OF the United states | ind
ROW that this opinion Is different 20
that expressed by the Church au-
thorities. who have declared that tho
prohibition against plural marriages
extended 10 every place and 10 avery
part uf the Church, n IL doubtless
true that this view u The matter has
been given by President Woodruff
ana others hut I have never taken
thai az binding upon me or the
Church, because Il Isuch interprota-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
scHM1Tz,
New YORK Mail.


Schmits passes. A Jury convicted
him yesterday OF accepting money from
disrfutable restaurants and the court
room crowd exclaimed Good No
one outside San Francisco viii chsl-
lenge tho formal. and the Informal
verdict Of the vicinage' 1t was 81
national shame that this man ever
stood so high Agitatoy, plutter, graft
er, he was yet elected, and reelected
mayor His crowd bIackmailed every
thing in sight. from vice to big busi-
uess.' II attempted 70 nullify the
faith of treaties and SOW discord be-
tween this country ana additionally
friendly Japan Schmits himself as
sumed TO act as arbitrator in the
matter. ana was received at the White
House as IL he were the envoy of "
foreign power At the end he stands
revealed and IN the shadow OF the
prison. Comprehensive has been his
career OF mischief. yet Il has been the
achievement of weak man, the tool
Of men craftisr and stronger n dis
quieting exhibit % democracy Is
Schmitz, he suggests dry rot some
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19

from fall planting, and received the
benefit OF the weeks OF sunshine pre-
ceding the fourteen days Of dowrpour
Just ending. But other farming has
not Jared so fortunately under Ctah's
new weather fashions, but II DR., Hyatt
Will kindly keep away the rain clouds
and the storm mlAts for few weeks,
Salt Lake may be expected to profit
by all the wettlng down she has re-
ceived IN an opportunity to come forth
IN most beautiful dress " summer
greens that Will remain fresh ana be-
coming we'll along into Ihe months
usually parched with heat
40 one has ye, heard rumor o.
mountain trips or summer watering
places. and the people hardly dare
take the tongs and brushes away irom
the psrlor hearth, er move the DINING
room stove TO the gTanary. Meanwhile
Great salt Lake " not suffering from
the loss OF water supply through Irri-
eating bitches aud may show more
than extraordinary increase IN size be-
fore the seasons climax. Back Of the
city on the hills. the rain seems to have
been unable to stop the continued de-
facement made by gravel haulers and
rock crushing machines, but every
where else IT has prepared the country
for most beautiful season Of summer
sunshine, and all that Is needed is a
kindly regard for what the future can
bring, on the part Of the weather man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
HON. o. j. sALIsBuRN.

Few men in the West were known
more generally than was Orange J,
Salisbury, whose death occurred yes-
terday afternoon In New York city. MI
Salisbury had left his home IN SAT-
Lake suffering from heart weakness,
only a few weeks ago, and it was
Tanned for him TO take q trip across TO
Germany in the hope that this would
improve his health. But at the last
moment the doctors forbade him to
undertake the trip and IN the hospital
where ne was taken for treatment. he
sank rapidly until death relieved him
or his suffering.
II was forty years ago that the West
ftst knew him. Then IT was as Union
Pacific contractor IN the FIRST days Of
railroad building. Later he WAS one Of
the owners Of the great and important
Gilmer- SALISBURY stage lines that did
the express business Of the West before
the railroad finally superseded them.
1t vas in this work that he laid the
foundation OF his fortune, and became
acquainted with the West enough 20
know the possibilities OF Its growth.
and the needs of It's future.
All through his younger life he was
gathering information and knowledge
TO put into use for the benefit of his
state ana for his own social upbulding
in the nore mature years which mark
cd his activity in politics and public
affairs.
From the older settlers in Utah there
is a feeling OF gratitude for Mr.. Sails
bury's attitude towards them, for he
lived among men who were bitter at
heart often, and did not participate in
their bitterness He chose not TO mis-
Judge and malign. for he knew some
thing cs the hardships through which
Utah had passed IN the early days of
her making. and lived In kindly neigh
horIiness with the first Pioneers, who
hal toiied across the plains 10 find a
resting place in the mountain tops.
His Is a name. therefore, It is a de-
light 10 honor. and to his family ii
duty and privilege to extend the
warmest sympathy and friendship in
the hour OF their mourning for a good
father who has departed. His relation
ship with the people OF these valleys Is
an eNsmplar OF what should he be-
tween all of those who dwell here.
Were ell as disposed to he fair as was
Nj. Salisbury, there would be no agita-
ticn and bitterness between neighbors
In Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
SuM,IER DAYS.

In books OF poetry April showers
brlns May flowers. but On the stern
reality this year Il was n bad spring
sold they brought and Il r. only with.
m the past few days that hope has seen
summer weather on the horizon.
salt Lake has need Of pleasant days
Tor season FOR thore are hundreds
81 budding flowers crying for a chance
10 grow Moisture they have had IN
plenty but tho warm sunlight that
sends the bud mo fuublown beauty
has been withheld, while the most
backward sprins of years has run ne
source Dry Farms, both north and
south are farther along than usually.
for their crops Of wheat had start