davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
ORDER OF LAWRENCE COUNTY

OOS@NA
On the 18th day of January, 1907,
a written petition signed by a suffi-
eient number OF voters Of voting
precinct No. 2, known as Dry Fork
precinct for an election to be held
on tie Both cay OF March. 1907. TO
take the sense OF The legal voters
CT said precinct on the proposition
whether or not spirituous, vinous OF
malt liquors shall lie sold, bartered
or loaned in said district, and the
same is ordered filed by T. S.
Thompson. Judge of Lawrence coun-
ty.
The petitioners paid into the court
slCOe for the expenses OF said cleo
ton. and the Sheriff OF Lawrence
county is ordered 10 open a pol
IN said precinct for said election on
raid date.
statr of Kentucky.
Lawrence county.
I, Mont Holt. Clerk OF the Coun
y Court for the County and Stat,
uforesaid, certify that the forego
ing is a true copy OF an order oil
.he order book of the LAwrenc,
County Court as appears to me o
record now o. file and remaining II
my office.
Witness my hand this Feb. %, 1907
Mont Holt. Clerk
Lawrence County Court
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
Nerve
Sick

If weak, worn-out,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. 1t
is the lack of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, ETC., work
imperfectly become sick.
DIR. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
almost three years suffered from
nervousness. indigestion. and palpita-
tion OF the heart l could not eat or
sleep with comfort. or wah or talk
in a bad condition. Ny doctor did not
seem to do me any good. had tried
so many remedies that | did not have
much hope OF any Of them doing ME
any good. DR.. Miles Nervine was
suggested by n friend. l got relief
from the first. and after few days
! felt like = new person. II not only
relieved ny heart and nerves. but
has invigorated my whole system
am very grateful because since have
stopped using II. have had absolutely
no return Of my old trouble"
MRS. HOWARD FORD.
90 Summit Ave, Worcester. Mass.
Or. Miles, Ncrwne ls sold BY your
druggist, who will GUARANTEES that the
first bottle will benefit. n II falios ho
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
Rooms For Rent.

Five rooms suitable for living
or office use. over shipman and
Gentry's store. Gas and water
Two rooms on second floor OF my
hdildIng on Main street opposite
p. II. vaughan's store. All tuest
rooms are light and well ventilat
ed. +. II. Yates.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15

Though passenger train No. 3
IN the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road struck landslide and was
Ureebed five miles east OF Hinton
yesterday. J. w. Flanagan. one Of
the oldest engineers on the c. and
o vas killed and Fireman Michael
Quinn was fatally injured.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15

Wallace. THE Big Sandy Insurance
Man" will be pleased to show you
ihe rev forms OF life insurance. know.
rs 'he New York Standard Policy. be
Ing approved by the New York Legis
lsture. l,sued BY the Old Reliable
Mutual LIE n New York.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
saNVaNaaaaeoeaaVVaNaaeWN1 J
: OUR NEIoHBoRs. I
ssssaaaasaaaasssssasssssss

: Prstonsburs. Ky. March ii. =
The jury in the Circuit Court to-day
rendered Judgment against the Ches.
speake ani Ohio Railway Company
ior $1,000 in favor of L. S. Robi-
nette for damages. Robinette was
elected from one OF the defendant
'om any's trains in September, 1905
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15

Thos. Beckwith, II Kiichell ST., Au-
burn, N. Y, wTitssi
''l was troubled with . cough and In
digestion. Thanks 20 your advice aud
PerBns am IN good health nov.
was talking with an old friend Las,
week. He told mo he took PorunA last
winter, and he IL In the best OF health,
working every day and speaks highly
Of your medicine. IL shall feel II my
duty 70 recommend PorunA 70 all my
friends"
A great many testimonials from peo-
pie Of high rank and people in ths
ordinary walks OF life, are received
every month. Caiarrh in all iia phAses
eatarTh OF the different organs Of The
body; acute cAtArrh. chronic catArrh
eatArrh that has bafiisd other remedie.
ALI these are giving to Peruna IN.
qualified and unsolicited endorsement
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
FOR SALE.

aO-horss power boiler and engine,
m uaoelD. made By 0eyssr Mfg. Co.
Good y new. with new sav-milL
Terms ana prices very reasonable
MONT HOLT. LOuisa. z,
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
wANrEDl

hickory hammer handles sDlr
o'' lh12. Il Inches long Mua \,
1''d DC IRON tood white hickory tim
heF' Price 5000 pcr I.ooO pIecs-
The Huntington Handle O.
W. D. Short
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15

Michlgan whlie seed Oats m
sale by D Burlheti, Jr Good
stock and hand Prices tight sior
Opposite passenger depot S.a
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15

Before ordering your suit for
Easter you should see s. J. Pickle
sinners samples AMI prices.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
LOOK AT THIS WONDERFUL LIST:

Planters Journal Memphis Tenn Semi Monthly.
American Farmer Indianapolis Monthly
Memphis Herald Memphis, Tenn. Weekly.
Southern Journal Chattanooga, Tenn, Monthly
Farming, Des Mones ia, Monthly.
Fruit Grower, Rochester, n. Y, Monthly.
Modern Stories Magazine York Monthly,
Inland Poultry Journal Indianapolis Ind, Monthly.
Southwest Magazine, Louis, Mo. Monthly.
Blooded Stock Oxford Pa, Monthly.
Journal, Boston. Mass, Monthly
NE Work& Weekly.
PIG SANDY NEWS, Louisa, KY, Weekly.
weekies No., p,a - .oos
semi-Monthis' per month, 4S4
Mon'niies' Total No pages year, 5S9s.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15

/ / am sig sighiy.thros and half y,srsa'l
and iesl as young as dld ,sn yeaFsaGA
IL visited reocnty among some -
friends, who sAid ! looked - young =
/ | did twenty years ago. thank -
for your kindness 70 ma. and haps -
may live long W hsnsat sadsrinG
humanity"
81 believe PrrunA is the h.st mc1irin.
7 In the world for all catarrhal dlssanna.s
MI. W. Palmer, ltis rovof Ava,
superior, Via.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-03-15
Grandparents TELL ABOUT PE-RO-Nk
rheumatism Of Old Ass.

Mrs. Caroline Trunk. 100 'en
Ave, Peoria, ILL.,, writesi
81 had a very painful trouble ior -. -
vears consisting OF rhegmahsm ~
bsck and in the thigh. ! used W.
Jasi Of medicine, but u did not se,P
Then / used Dr. HartmAnt r
and TWO bottles Of this entirety %
me Of the rheumAtlsm. l wish " -
Nth peruna and MAnalin alwaystn8
bouso. This il tho bos, medicine tAl.l
can recommend any one 70 'aEa -
rheumatism" J
catsrrh All through Ny sysirm'
Mr.. Robert Metiars, Murdooh' Go
Co, Neb., Box IS, vfi.e@i
~ commenced 70 take PsrunA -
nrst OF last February. ! took =
nearly A. possible according 70 dir1s
tons. | also gotAPoruna almAnAe 40
for the FIRST time learned thai -
trouble was systemic eatsrrh u -
ea,ATrh from my head all throueh ~
sys.eE.. took Peuns until vask
~ hneiy eurses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
HERMITAGE CLUBS
TEAM TOURNAMENT
DR.. S. B. Moon Carries Off the
Days Honors With Lowest
Gross Score.
Mr.. HARRISON CAME SECOND
He Ties Dr.. Moon for Lowest
Net Score-Winners in the
Other Glasses.
Mr.. HARRISON CAME SECOND

At the Hermitage Golf Club an
interesting team tournament was
played yesterday afternoon. The play
was for prize to the winner In each
class. of which there were four-A. b,
C and d. A prize was also offered for
the lowest gross score handed in.
Conditions were ideal for play. The
course and greens were in fine order,
and the nine-hole course was taxed
full entry list of players. In all thirty
two players handed in cards.
The lowest gross score was Won by
DR.. S. B. Moon, in SO.
DR.. Moon and Mr.. Gessner Harrison
tied for lowest net score In Class "A,
their figure being rs.
In Class B. Messrs. c. L. Kirk and
Ic. r.. Burnett tied for first place. with
In Glass c. Mr.. e. NJ. Pitcher won
-. 6. ;. Morgan won in Class D
The following are the net scores. :,
Palmer. Jr.. So; II. x. Ellyson. no card
pr. Wil Ii n, Fleming ming. no no card; X. ~
Team B-John B. organ, 81 w. =
Wood, So; NJ. NJ. Martin. 9S; e: L. kirk
49,, 2. Winston, so; John B. Young. so
AA Team = cAjsmes Mullen, So. Wins. r
Wilson, Sc; e. NJ. Pitcher. 81; r. / L
and C.. z. Borden, no card. ,
Team DID. NJ. Blair. So: N. D. Sills
no card; DIR. w. S. Campbell, 81; Hugh
Antrim. no card; L. II. Blair, 30, and
J. E s. r. org orgain. So: B. B. Valentine, sl
Ia. E.rrison. 10; J. W. Atkinson, Jr.
81: G. Gray. so; NJ. NJ. Binford. no
card; c. P. CABOT, SO; George Keesee
no card; c. r. Burnett. rs; Levin
Joynes, SO: e. T. Harrison. "a; Thomas
Boiling no card; ]. P. Learey, So; n
tC. Woodward. no card; ]. L. Antrim
no card; j. L. Anderson. no caro-
Charles Davenport, no card: John g.
Walker, no card: j. w. Patterson, nc
card; A. X. Turpin. no card: Robert II
Williams, no card; G. D. Morgan, So
In. r. Turner. 81; M. M. Cannon. nc
card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
DISTANCE RUNNERS
SIX DAY-CONIEST
Several Canadian and Indian
Cracks May Enter for the
Great Event.

NEW YORK. August s1.--Peter Cold
en-, an old time. long-distance runner.
has Just returned from Canada. While
there he tried to. persuade, Longboat to
Join the professional ranks and enter
the six-day race. which is scheduled
for the week of September. 9th at Won
derland Park, Revere Beach, Mass. The
race will be on the go -you-please
order, and viii be contested four hours
OF every evening during the week. The
result as regards Longboat Is UNI
known.
Before leaving Golden persuaded
Billy Davis OF Ontario. to enter. Davis
is an Indian runner, and Longboat is
one OF his proteges.
Alfred Shrubb, the English runner.
was asked to enter, but demanded a
$500 guarantee of Golden. who refused
to comply, but offered to bet shrubb
$500 that he would not win the race
IL he entered. Golden says he has a
man in mind who would beat Shrubb
Among those that are expected to
enter are Pat Deneen, OF South Boston
Pat Cavanagh. OF Trenton: Peter He
gelman, Of New York; Gus Guerreroi oil
Mexico Billy Davis. of Hamilton, Ont.
Dan Herty. of Revere. Mass anu Bot
TJnl1on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
MOTORISTS TO FORM
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Body Will Revise Rules Of Com
petition and Fix Basis Of
Standards.

NEW YORK, August 31.-From the
Importers Automobile Salon, comprise
Ing pioneers in the automobile business
in this country. have come the first
overtures toward the organization Of a
national committee of technical experts
for the promotion of speed contests. re-
liability trials and touring events for
the benefit of the industry.
In communication issued by the
Trades and Contests Committee OF tho
Salon to the organizations concerned.
the suggestion is made that commit
tee composed Of representatives of the
Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers, the. American Motor
tomobile Club Of America and the I'm
porters' Automobile Salon be named to
revise the rules of competition and to
determine a basis of standards. It is
mittees or other officers directly IL
charge Of all contests be selected from
the same bodies. In explanation of these
suggestions this statement is made:
TT has been generally conceded by
owners. importers and manufacturers
of automobiles that the majority OF
tours, runs, races and contests are not
based on the proper ground or founda-
ton to bring out the best result. Many
of the meets are generally known as
promoting schemes of enterprlsing in.
Sdividuals. having no knowledge or In
terest directly or Indirectly In the au-
itomobile or automobillsts. welfare"
The reason, for this is ascribed as
whose experience Is complete mechani.
cally and otherwise has offered to as.
sist or aid by suggestion or advice
or to stand sponsors for the mechani.
cal correctness and merits of the events
In which its members cars compete"
Actions by the organizations named
are expected to be taken In the mat.
ter at their earliest meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
sonoma Girl a Wonder.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August al
The Morris brothers, Michael and Will
liam. accompanied by their brother-in-
law, j. f. Meenahan, returned recently
from Buffalo. where they took in tho
grand circuit meeting at that point
They saw the celebrated Sonoma Girl.
2:O6 Id, trot her race. and bear wit
ness to her wonderful burst of speed.
They report her, however. as being
quite sore from her fast miles. and
were not at all surprised, they say.
to read that she was trimmed by Wat
son at Poughkeepsie. Watson seems
to be very good this season, but, like
the Girl, has had an ailinE leg, his
trouble being a suspensory liga1. mt
that could not stand the strain Of
gruelling miles. He is the only trotter
doing the grand circuit that wears q
Mccormick under check bit. The gen.
tlemen mentioned visited the phenom-
email trotter Highball 2:0Ol-4 in his
stall, and they represent him as being
plain-looking bay geldlng, and not
over 1872 in height. 1t was believed
in Buffalo, among well-posted horsemen.
they said. that the gelding was suffer-
ing from a form of rheumatism which
the veterinary in attendance thinks he
can cure, but whether in time to get
much use out OF him this year he would
not say
John Norris, owner of the fast pacing
gelding, The Duke, has taken him from
pasture and will Jog him on the road
the remainder Of the season. Next
spring Mr.. Morris will place The fprlsa
in the hands of trainer and will point
him toward the races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
THOMAS VS.. IlETCHELL AGAIN.
Crack Boxers VIII Meet fer SecOn,
L h.. n.IA :

Crack Boxers VIII Meet fer Second
Tine Labor Day.
PHILADELPHIA. August 81. - A
T.aborDay battle that will attract con-
siderable attention in the Far West is
the one between Joe Thomas and Young
Ketchell The latter Is practicable an
unknown to this part o. to country
his only bout OF any consequence being
with Thomas month or, SO as wheil
he came near putting the clever San
Francisco boy away.
From all accounts Ketchell Is q
conner. being clever and fast and a
hard -hitter He will find Thomas a
tough proposition, however. and II he
can put the sign on him, he will have
the call on the n'lddleweight title be-
fore long-an honor that Is nav claim
ed by lake Sullivan, since Jack O'Brien
Is out of tho running.
Thomas and Ketchell are supposed to
be nghting for the welterweight title,
hut as the weight is to be $50 pounds,
they can not lay claim to the weller
championship, the latter weight being
142 to 144 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
TO- BE BUSY WINTER
AMONG THE HEAV|ES
Several Big Ring Contests Are
in Prospect for the Far
West Arena.
CANS AND BRITT PREPARING
The Former is Hard at Work
and the Latter Seeking Out
door Training.
CANS AND BRITT PREPARING

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August 81.
From the present outlook there should
be three or four heavyweight matches
made during the winter months. as
there are quite few candidates in
the field who think they can cop the
title now claimed by Tommy Burns.
Jimmy Conroth has strong hopes OF
staging the Burns Johnson match in
September on Saturday afternoon late
III the month. Bill Squires may also
be induced to try his luck at the
game. while there is some talk of
Sam Berger again donning the padded
mitts IL he can be shown where there
IS am coin in 1t for him.
Ii strenuous life of training for
an important ring battle started at
Joe Gans's training quarters last week.
The dusky Baltimorean has things In
ship-shape at Croll's, and will now de-
vote his entire time and attention to
getting In the best possible shape for
his fistic argument with James Edward
Britt Az Joe does not need any
boxing lessons, he has selected Anton
La Grave. husky four-rounder. to
youngstnr will simply be used for
roughing 1t, SO as to make the cham
pion work UP n good perspiration. His
connection with the training corps
should also be of considerable benefit
to La Grave. who is an ambitious
scrapper and anxious to forge ahead
Britt has decided to stick to the
mountains for at least another week.
as he Is firm believer In building
UP his system by plenty Of road work.
and the lightweight writes that the
pure air around Hardin Is more bene-
fetal to his system than the regular
grind of the training camp. Jimmy
wishes to store up enough vitality so
that he Will not grow stale when he
returns to Shannon's. Jimmy will go
ut at easy clip at Hardin and then
finish up with whirlwind squirt at
Shannon's.
Among the NVould-Bc's.
Jack Gleason Is still at sea concern
Ing the battle-ground for the light
weight championship contest There
has been so much adverse comment in
baseball fandom regarding the shelv-
Ing OF baseball for boxing that Jack
may not be able to lease the Recrea-
ton Park grounds. Jack is figuring
on securing tract of vacant ground
in the heart of the city and having a
large arena erected especially for the
holding Of this important fight and
eventually for the smaller ones as we'll
as the four-round bouts.
Joe Jeanette. the colored heavy
weight. is anxious to butt into the
game on this coast and hurls chal-
lenge at any of the big fellows now
making this section their 1eadquar-
tiers. Jeanette feels that he is erti-
tied to recognition by Tommy Burns,
Jack johnson, Schreck or any of the
other prominent heavyweights. Jean
nette is the only fighter who has been
able to make Sam Langford quit, and
during his three years in the ring has
met some Of the best lighters Of the
East, including Jack Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
RING BATTLES IN
PROSPECT NOW

LOS ANGELES. CAL. August 31.--It
is Promoter coffroths present intention
OF holding boxing contest across the
county line every other Saturday. He
figures that almost as many people
have leisure time on Saturdays as holt
days. and that the workingmen would
appreciate daylight fights. Mike
(Twin) Sullivan will in all probable
ity be matched with the winner of the
Labor Day scrap. Kyle Whitney may
be put on with Ed Carter as the pre-
liminary to the Thomas-Ketchell fight
Labor Day in order to show his worth,
and IL he makes good would be right
in line to catch on with one of the
top-notch men above mentioned at a
later date.
An early attraction Missionwards will
be Bill Squires versus the winner of
the Kaufmann-Mike Schreck go, or
probably Jack Johnson. II the latter
can't entice Tommy Burns into the
roped arena with him, he will take on
the Australian, as he has informed Cof-
froth that any of the big fellows Will
do.
Jimmy is also endeavoring to get
Jimmy Gardner and Willie Fitzgerald
to come to the coast to furnish little
fis:ic enterta!nment~R.If these Satur.
day afternoon bouts take with the
public, large tent will be ordered
to cover the arena, so that there vii
be no cessation in the holding of the
mitt-slinging affairs during the in.
clement weather. The Mission Street
arena is not over half-hour's ride
from the centre of the city. Squires
who had for time been lost, has
been located in the tall timbers tina,
surround Eureka.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.GR|D|RON GIANTS
WILL SOON APPEAR
In Three Weeks Now the Great
College Elevens Will Begin
Play.
BIGGEST GAMES IN NOVEMBER
Princeton-Yale, Penn Michigan,
Yale-Harvard and Prince
ton-Carlisle Then.
BIGGEST GAMES IN NovEMBE En-

NEW YORK, August 31.--In another
six weeks we will have the gridiron
warrior with us. Several weeks before
that time there will be plenty of activ-
ity at the hundreds of colleges and
country in shaping teams for the fall
campaign. The tip has gone out that
conference rules Will be abandoned
after r -. this season. Both the freshmen
ana IN the four,year rule. and the limiting
gerded as Jokes. Michigan does not
conform to them. and her athletics are
benefited This year. according to
many football men. will be the last Of
the rules framed by the reformers.
The season will open September 21st,
with four scheduled games. of which
the most Important. is. the clash be-
tween Carlisle. and Albright. The
Wednesday and Saturday being the
favorite football days. On October 18th
the Quakers and Browns have an en-
gagement at Philadelphia; West Poin,
and Harvard, respectively; Cornell
meets Penn State at Ithaca, and in the
West Chicago Will play Illinois on the
latter's field.
opens auspiciously- on its second day.
The Princeton-Indian game at New
York will be about the best of the
day day The first Of the so-calIed cham
pm SdiiSs " LHe season is set t0r
November 10th. when Princeton and
Yale clash at New Haven. Pennsylva-
MIA will be playing Michigan at Ann
Arbor on the same day. and at Cam
bridge Harvard will play Dartmouth.
The Indians have the date set with
Minneapolis and the Navy will meet
the Penn State. Seven days later Yale
and Harvard will meet on the latters
field: Pennsylvania and Cornell will
wind up the season at Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving Day, November 2Sth.
Important Dates.
Opening Of season, September 21st
fale-Prtnceton meet, November 10th
4ale-Harvard meet, November cad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
JEFF STILL. HOLDS TORFErTS.
Manager McCnrey Is Determined to

Los ANGELES. August a1.--Jim Jef-
fries Is still holding. the forfeits for
the Cans. Memsic match of Septemher
Manager McCarey. IT Is thought that
the $1,000 which Cans received from
ArcCarey for training EXPENSES was
pion agreed not to pun down Memsics
forfeit. but to let It stand for the later
match "a.
McCarey Is determined to bring the
men together. az 1t IS his only chance
Ito get out of his financial loss already
incurred on tho bout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Hockey Growing Popular.

P1TTsBuRG, PA. August 31.-Prospects
for another first class hockey club for Pitts
burg during the coming season are very
good, The organization of a team here,
however. depends entirely on whether or not
the parties back of the Interclty Hockey
League mako good. II they do make good
Pittsburg will have franchise. Or, IL
enough independent clubs could be formed
a local team will be operated. President A.
S McSwigan said that Plttsburg will not be
a member OF the International Hockey
League as the Jumps to the copper country
are too long. and the receipts there arc