davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
THE POULTRY YARD.

September is a good month for
captonizing,
Prepare the hens now for fall and
winter laying.
A hen house without south win
dow is mistake.
Scrape up lot of road dust for
the stock this winter.
Do not tease the gander. There
is no more dangerous fowl in the
poultry yard than an old gander,
especially during breeding season.
II the fowls legs are scaIy, try
the remedy of coating them with
gas-tar. Allow it to remain until
worn off, when the scales, as a rule,
will follow.
Sow all duck yards as socn as
empty, to rye. This will not only
make an excellent green food, cut
up In inch lengths, but the rye crop
will disinfect the soil.
As rule, woman makes a Success
OF poultry culture because she is
careful, watchful and mindful OF all
the small details-the little Igaks
that often sink the ship.
September is a good time to DUR
chase new blood in the way of cock
erels or pullets, as a much better
Bargain can be secured now than la
ter on when the demand is greater.
Now is the time to whitewash the
interior of all the houses, and there
is no better season than now to re-
pair the roofs and fix up things in
general in anticipation of a long and
bard winter. -.
Even the air of the henhouse must
ne kept clean-clean by the entrance
OF the pure fresh air and searching
sunshine. Have the house so ar
ranged that it can be made an open
front during the day time.
The melting season is here. Hens
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

,,rt Of To it. to me la,ter
In onkebruary followins.
with our maze rapik srowth
things areSalched pullAts, three
YARN laceNssary-good care,
soft mash fsich TO roosA and a
they are prehr oreaAiasA aver
do not rind sOlll fea,heredA We
eAs at any So good for . plek-
they come from shor'iN 'ei
they are ABOUT peSN ner w
dry mixture q; Anh old. Ane
srains are better and crackAd
ana when led in h Sm AZ hrst
n eviously outlined. we navy
chickens are fealhere\ alver tue
SOIL masn VI corn y "eaneu'
warm bran and dried bN soou
a morning will have traps VI
tendency to develop and iueiiul
grow fast, and grow plump 'hein
too. We do not find it ned soliu
warm 1t in mild weather, bun 70
fall advances, and the mornil ne
come more chilly, it is advisS
dampen the mixture with warm Y
But never make it sloppy-only 4
lily damp. y
These fall Matched pullets are
sistent layers after they once
started, and they will continue
help fill the egg basket the autu
following when the two-year old b
and the larger spring Matched ]
lets shall be in heavy moult, peril
and laying little or none at all.
For this reason We regard the d
ent time as a seasonable oppJrt
ity In which to bring out some chi
ems to our advantage. We can
lave too many.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

Do you use au H'izer In treating
-,ao"' Ca'"' ~ You will appre-
'| Ely i'i1u'u ! N Balm. the
S'0N''' anu 'u,eS' isdy for this
disease. For all cura\ ,r,n,r,tos
it is identical with the va Cream
Palm, which is 50 famouS 80 sue
cessful in overcoming cd rb how
fever and cold In the headrhoro ia
relief inthe first dash OF snr,v
upon the heated sensitive air .sacos
All druggists Zoe, including H0I,o
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, Ayar.
rem street, New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

Lester NJ. Nelson, OF Naples, Maj
says in recent letter: Il haS
used DR.. Kings New Discovery man
years, for coughs and colds, and
think It saved my life. l have foun
It reliable remedy for throat an
ling complaints, and would no NOR
be without a bottle than | woul,
be without food. For nearl.
20 years New Discovery has stood q
the head Of throat and lung remedies
As preventive of pneumonia, anC
healeer OF weak lungs 1t has no equal
Sold under guarantee at A, N
Hughes drug store. 800 and 81. Trla
bottle free. r.,a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklin's Anrica
Salve," says ]. w, W. jenkins, Of
Chapel Hill, N. C. q am convinced
that It's the best salvqe the world
affords 1t cured n felon on my
thumb, and never calls to heal every
sor' wound to which it is
applied" 25c. at A. NJ. Hughes drug
store, - .. .... ........... .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
MONT HOLT,
Clerk Lawrence County Court.

Orders Lawrence County Court,
Continued Term, 10Th day of August
1908. -.
Whereas the required number of
voters and more (to-wit 2D have
this day, August the 18th, 1908, filed 1
open Court their petition asking that
the question be submitted to the vot-
ers OF voting district No. 4, (Blaine)
Lawrence County, KY, as to whether
CT not cattle of and species thereof
snail be allowed to run at Large In
said voting district and whereas said
petitioners and voters of said voting
district have deposited with said
Court sufficient money to drefray
the expenses of said election. It is
therefore ordered that the election Of
Ulcers Of said voting district shall
at the next regular election, held
therein lin not less than 60 day from
the l9thday of August, 19OS,) open
poll for the purpose OF ascertain
lfg the will of the voters of said dis
trict upon that question.
A Copy Attest
MONT HOLT,
Clerk Lawrence County Court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

After doctoring Is years for chr
ic indigestion and spending a
Two hundred dollars. nothing ,pef
done me as much good as DR.. hsi
New Life Pills. consider T. Nihg+
best pills ever sold" writ ietn vh,
Ayscue. Of Ingleside, N C % B. Y
der guarantee at A. M. y sod Nm
store rs cents. iuehes'drii
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
Courier. journal Cuts.
A Special Rate of SI.lS For The
Campaign and Election

For the first time in its history.
The Courier-Journal has made a
special cut rate on its daily for
the campaign. The regular price Of
the paper is SO a year or 50 for six
months, For the campaign rate
OF il.25 has been made. to apply TO
orders received during the months
OF June, July aud August. After
August 81 the regular rates will be
In effect Subscriptions received
during these months at this rate
Sntered on the Courier Journal mail
! w list until December nrIt,wben
q wNl expire.
d Sd y your orders at once through
e paAer. The earlier you get in
d 'neS orA papers you receive,
NY \Watterson has announced
" that e \Courier-Journal will sup
:, port Y democratic ticket from
. emo, emo IVA and he be believes !.. the
win In November.
Inc LsvllS Times edited by
Il COL W. bSIaideman,. has made the
same rate'kl25, under the same
CONDITIONS be Times is the best
i'eihoe'"'ic ternoon paper printed
:. anyWhare "
, lou can geNthe Big Sandy News
i one year ana either the Courier
r. Journal or the Smts from now till
}, December LIST, fAsAOO-paid In ad-
y vance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

In the shed or outkitchen of every
farm house there ought to be a clos
ct or box in which to keep dry,
clean shoes for the farmer and his
boys to slip on when they come in
f:om the stable, or from spreading
fertilizers, before they come to the
sitting room, or especially to the Ia
be, where unpleasant doors are not
appetizing. When not at work the
footwear, II not polished, should at
least be clean and neat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
Stock Law Notices.
Orders Lawrence County Court.

Orders Lawrence County Court.
August Term, 18th day of Aug 1908
Whereas the required number of
Voters,and more (to-wit 34) have this
day, August II, 1908, filed in open
court their petition asking that the
question be submitted to the voters
OF Cat No. II voting precinct, Law
renee County, KY, whether or not
cattle or any species thereof shall be
allowed to run at large in said yot-
ing district and whereas said petit
TONERS and voters Of said district
have deposited with this court, sutfl-
cient money to defray the expense Of
said election. 1t is therefore ordered
THAT the election officers OF said vOt-
Ing district, shall at the next regular
election held therein, lin not less than
60 days from August II, 1909 open
a poll for the purpose Of ascertaining
the will of the voters OF said district
upon that question. A copy attest:
MONT HOLT,
Clerk Lawrence County Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

September, with its cooler temper
AZURE and increased verdure, with
the coming of the fall rains, is pei
haps the best Of all fall months in
which to hatch young chickens and
grow them to good advantage. 1t
Is season when we all have a Sec
oDd chance to increase our flock Of
layers for the next season, and, of
layers we cannot have too many.
AS to the fall Matched young roos-
tiers. We would advise their dis
posal to the market. They will be
worth quite as much profit in SELL
Ing them as soon as they get big
enough to eat, as if one should carry
item over until fully matured and
then sell them after the additional
care and feed required for the lat
ter purpose.
But, with the pullets it is differ
ent' We should get behind our late
fatched pullets with all our chick
en- sense" and push them to the earl
lest maturity and get them to lay
Ing as soon as possible. And in
this connection We may say that l..
is possible to develop the fall hatch
ed pullets as to get them laying by
the March following, regardless of
the breed, and even earlier in some
Instances. We once saw a bunch.
OF October Matched Barred Ply
Mouth Rock pullets that began 20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
To Break NewNa6es Always.

Aliens Foot-Ease, bu\er. II pre-
vents tightness and B.stSing. cures
Swollen, Sweating, AcLr feet. At
all druggists and shoe Nres, 25c
Sample mailed free, Ad, 81. A s.
Qlmsted, Leroy, n. Y. 22.4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

A cheap but durable substitute
for linoleum is heavy roofing PAPER,
tackled firmly in place and then stain
Ell and vanished. AS it begins to
wear, the paint or stain and varnish
can be renewed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

This is my true and tried
method of canning corn: Thirteen
Iints of corn, one of salt and enough
water to cover it thoroughly; cook
until done. Freshen before using.
BY this method it will keep for years
end is delicious.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

When stewing tomatoes throw in
a little piece of red pepper-pod. 1t
gives a better flavor than black pep
per, is more wholesome, looks bet
ter and can be taken out when the
tomatoes are seasoned enough.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

To make watermelon preserves;
Pare and cut the white in dioes and
boil it few minutes until tender,
then measure as much sugar as riad,
and boil the same as any other pre-
serve. MA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

months when the prices are at the tol
notch.-From the September Earn
! Journal. .
"
After the roots are gathered fol
! winter, the stocks should feed cYel
the fields to clean up the small roots
/ etc. .-.-.
Do not attempt to winter old
ewes. Fatten them quickly IN tur-
nips, oil meal, ground corn oats.
1t is well to reserve a patch OF
turnips for the sheep to fed on.
1t may be in one corner OF the
pasture. A patch of one acre will
furnish pasture for % or 80 sheep
for three months. .".
Restrict the range of the fatten-
ing pigs somewhat, but do not con-
fine them 10 close pens.
Don't let single apple go to waste
Every windfall will help fit the pigs
for an early market.
Cement floors are excellent to
save fertility, but they must be kept
covered with plenty of bedding, If
the stock is to remain healthy.
Breeding sows should be compell-
ed to walk a long way every day
II they walk two or three mile it will
be good for them.
Wash the horse trough out every
little while and clean the sour
feed out of the corners, 1t breeds
collie.
Do not stuff the road horses with
hay. A horse can not travel east
ly with stomach full of ha y crowd
ing his lungs.
Give small fork full at night,
when the horse has time TO digest
it.
A good handful of cut hay should
Do mixed with the grain TO compel
perfect mastication.
Be sure to teach the sucking colts
10 eat grain before they are wean-
ed.
When the cream is not in the prop
er condition to churn the loss is more
than you may at first suspect.
The loss occurs when the cream
is overripe or not ripe enough; in
mixing ripe cream and fresh cream,
and churning Immediately; in mix
ing cream of different breeds, that
containing small fat globules and
Erge fat globules, etc. z
How many cows are you getting
ready to board free next winter. You
would better stop that leak right off
From September Farm Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

Never box a child on the ear.
There is danger of injuring its hear
ing for life by breaking the delicate
drum-membrane.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
Clerk Lawrence County Court

Orders Lawrence County Court.
August Term, 18th day of Aug. 1908.
Whereas the required number Of
voter (to-wit:) 20 have this day, Aug
Gst the 18th, 1908, filed in open court
their petition asking that the ques-
ton, be submitted to the voters of
Peach Orchard voting precinct, No. 6,
Lawrence County, Ky, as to whether
or not hogs, sheep and geese shall
run at large in said voting district,
and whereas said petitioners and yot-
ers Of said district have deposited
with this Court, sufficient money to
defray the expenses Of said election,
Officers of said voting district at the
rext regular election held therein,
Tin not less than 60 days from the
1t is therefoe ordered that the election
18th day of August, 19OS) open poll
for the purpose Of ascertaining the
will of the voters of said district up
on that question.
A Copy Attest:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

An old wooden stocking is nice
for rubbing up shoes after you have
put the polish on. Makes 'em shine
like glass bottles. -".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

Good intentions are too much o
a burden for some men to bear.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
saiYleN

saGVleW IL, m
Is fine Jersey male IRON Is
Hartman stvarm. NoV's' .,bo
hereby given yners Of cows s,osx.
wish to .mppsheir MILK ~ AZ
One dollar in Nnce for serv, SoS.
b NJ Jones fs'on Lack 49, .o,,ar--
dee those flint ck combs, 80
, cites, bracelets. . at con's'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11
EXCURSION I
EVERY SUNDAY
TO ASHLAND AND eLIFffsIDE PAR,
Commencing June 9TH

and continuing throughout the simmer
months the Z. q o. Railway will run
eIcurfions at the following rates:
Round Trip TO Ashland and cliiieeide:
Pikeyille ...........,.. ..,......ti7 ~
ARrold 20 Prestonaburg. inclusive, 1 -
stafford TO Meek, inclusive LIS
Whlehouse ...,,,,,, .s,,. ...t La
Iouttht ....'..s.t.,..,...s .st......Jo ~
Louisa TO Catlettsburg and return, 10
All other stations, one fare FOR round
trip, Children under n, half adult
fare.
These rates are for the regular tralnE
No. 81 and 81, The latter will Leave
Ashland at p, m. evero Sunday. which
10 two hours later than other days. 9th
stations at proportionate time.
. r
Baseball at Camden Park
= = Each Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-11

FARM NEWS ITEMS,
.NNNNNNNNElkaNtakN4EN NWNKNNNNka

that are melting now win be through
about December, and can be relied
upon to supply a good supply of
eggs during the following three
months when the prices are at the top
notch.-From the September Farm
Journal. ....-..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-06
BANKERS TO VISIT IDAHO.
Chicago Capitalists Will Tour the
Southern Portion.

BOISE, Ida, May 6.-Forty bank
ers and representatives of large
bonding houses in the East, South
and Middle West leave Chicago on
the evening of May 10 in three spe-
cial cars for southern Idaho.
It is their plan to spend a week
in this territory, looking over the ir-
rigated empire with view to get
ting into close touchpwith conditions
and putting money into other con-
templated irrigation projects here
abouts.
Twin Falls, American Falls and
other cities are making extensive
plans to entertain the visitors.
Among those who are coming are
Tom L. Johnson, mayor OF Cleve-
land, and David r. Francis OF St
Louis, former governor Of Missouri
and president of the st. Louis expo
sition. 1t is likely that Leslie M
Shaw, formerly secretary of the
treasury, will be with the party. !.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-06

ling theory that the woman did not
die in the fire which destroyed her
home on the night of April %, and
that she is still alive and in hiding.
probably in Chicago.
This theory is strengthened by
the fact that the head of the body
of the woman found In the ruins of
the Guinness home after the fire Is
still missing, although every effort
has been made to find 1t. Unless the
head Is found today officers will
make postmortem examination OF
the remains of Mrs. Guinness and
subject that to a more careful analy-
sis to learn whether the woman was
herself killed or had substituted the
body OF one of her female victims
for herself and then set fire to the
house to cover up the crime.
In case 1t is proved Mrs. Guinness
substituted the body of another
woman for her own. 1t is very likely
that she Is also guilty of the murder
of her three children.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-06
Owe REAKFAST FOR .METCALF,
Also Gets Huge Petition for Creatinj
Of Pacific Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO. May e.-The
first Of the functions connected
with the coming of the Atlantic
feet was the breakfast given In hon.
or of Secretary of the Navy Victor
H. Metcaif and about so guests In
the Red Room of the St. Francis ho-
tel. including Secretary Metcalf, the
governors of several states. the ex-
ecutive committees and the Califor-
MIA promotion committee.
Governor Sheldon Of Nebraska
presented Secretary Metcalf with a
monster petition signed by the ON
cials of commercial organizations in
Washington. Oregon, California,
Idaho. Utah. Nevada, Arizona, Alas
ka. Hawaii and the Philippines. rep
resenting the sentiment Of 200. 900
members. asking for the permanent
establishment in Pacific waters Of a
fleet of IL battleships.
Fourteen vessels OF the Pacific
feet, eight of them heavily armored
cruisers, Joined the Atlantic fleet IN
what was the greatest parade oi
ships of war our navy has ever
known. Through the crowded har-
Dor the combined fleets, under the
command of Rear Admiral Robley D
Evans. who yesterday rung again
his nag to the breeze from the deck
of the Connecticut, threaded theii
waw 81 Tho onrhora Uo rrnrndR theil
progress being heralded by never
ceasing blasts Of steam whistles
afloat and the ringing Of bells
ashore.
No sooner had the fleet reached
the Anal anchorage than Ns com.
mittee boat carrying Mayor Taylor
and the oficials of the reception
committee put on to welcome Ad
miral Evans to San Francisco. Ths
ceremonies aboard the Connecticut
were brief and informal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-06
GALA DAY AT SAN FRANCISCO
HONOR Of fleets ARRIVAL
GREATEST NAVAL MOVEMENT IN AMERICAN HISTORY W.T.
MESSED IN SAN FRANCISCO BY CROWD NUMBERING HUN
DREDs OF THoUsANDs-THRTY wARsH1Ps SWING IN LINE
UNDER COMMAND OF ADMIR- Al EVANS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-The
feet got under way at the lightship,
where it had anchored all night, and
headed for the Golden Gate shortly
after II o'clock and at noon had
nearly reached the headlands OF the
harbor entrance. The hills about
the city were black with hundreds
OF thousands Of people eager to wit
ness the arrival and welcome into
the world-famed harbor OF Sun
francisco of the fleet to be review
ed two days hence by the secretary
OF the navy in honor Of the compile
tion Of the first great stage of their
tour around the world and to be en-
tertained for 10 days or more in the
most elaborate and picturesque
fashion that the residents of the city
with an immense fund at their dis
posal have been able to devise, the
16- battleships Of the now renowned
Atlantic fleet, accompanied by six
hardy little destroyers and the
squadron of auxiliary and dispatch
boats which was led into the harbor
shortly after noon today.
There is no accurate estimate Of
the vast throng that gazed in awe
at the beautiful marine picture. II
was not alone the outpouring Of
nearly every resident Of the city who
was able to drop his work or pastime
long enough to catch a glimpse oi
the incoming ships, but representing
scores of cities in California. Oregon
Washington, Idaho, Nevada. Arizons
and other states. attracted here BY
the fame Of the feet whose progress
has been watched almost every hour
since it set out upon Its epochaa
Journey to western seas.
Today the city gave itself ovel
entirely to the welcome. The affairs
of the outside world held no Interest
that could match the coming of the
feet. Thirty vessels were In the i'm
posing line. stretching far outward
to the dimly distant Fallones, tha'
swept within the gateway.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-06
murder HORROR GROWS
in ITS MYSTERIES
EXCAVATIONS AT GUINNESS FAR HAVE UNEARTHED SEVEN
BODIES SUPPOSED VICTIMS OF MRS GUINNESS. wHG IT IS
ALLEGED IS STILL ALIVE AT TER HAVING MURDERED HER
OWN CHILDREN AND BURN ED HER HOME.

LAPORTE, Ind, May Ga gang
of men excavating at the Guinnes
farm today came upon disturbed
spot within six feet of the place
where yesterday four bodies were
dug up and digging three feet down
struck a wooden box which fell to
pieces.
Search revealed the body OF a man
buried face downward. The ground
is still being excavated.
The body of the sixth victim was
unearthed about II o'clock and this
afternoon still another body was
found. The first OF these two was
an adult and had been buried propa-
bly, two years. The latter was that
of an adult, but the sex could not
be determined because the body had
been dismembered.
From out of the tangled and SEN
sational evidence which indicates
that Mrs. Guinness was one OF the
! most monstrous murderers OF this
age there developed today the start
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-06
WARMING Up
FOR CONVENTION
COUNTY DELEGATES NOW BE-
ING SOLICITED BY OPPOSING
FACTIONS TO SECURE CON.
TROL OF ORGANIZATION.

Preparatory to the republican
county convention which convenes
at the courthouse tomorrow, party
leaders are busily engaged this aft
ernoon in swinging the delegations
from outside precincts into line for
the organization of the convention.
The control of the convention is
still claimed by both factions and
delegates from outside precincts
who were elected as Independents
state today their instructions are
such that they may afiliate them
selves with whichever faction they
believe stands for the best men
and the best interests of the party.
The delegates commenced arriv-
ing at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
the trains from the Clearwater coun-
try and from vollmer brought most
Of the delegates from those sections
of the county.
The caucuses will be held tonight
and 1t Is expected the question of
control will be fully established be-
fore the delegates are allowed 70
seek their lodgings tonight. The
further returns from the primaries
have met the APPROVAL OF all leaders
; and claims of majorities are heard
on every hand.
The following are the reports OF
precinct delegations received today:
Lenore--M. Grandquist, G. w.
| Green, William Hollingsworth. ~
| Fraser-Sampson Snyder.
Weippe-Seymour Snyder, r. j.
| Anderson.
Kamiah-C. L. Matlock, George c.
Waterman.
+ Winchester-D. A. Hardin. A
Kaline, John Schurff, Frank Hilbert
| William King.