davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-14
FRIDAY, May Il, 1909.
Democratic TICLET.
For Circuit Judge.
], B. HANNAH.

For Circuit Judge
], B. HANNAH.
For Commonwealth Atty.
JOHN NJ. WAUGH.
County Judge-W. NJ. Justice.
County Attorney. w. llinkle.
County Clerk-Add Skeens.
Circuit Clerk-H. B. Hulette.
Sheriff-Milt Evans.
Supt Of Schools-Jay O'Daniel
Jailer-Al Hays.
Assessor-Chas. W. Cooper.
Surveyor-H. B. Highberger.
Coroner-Pharoah Marcum
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-14

Indeed, the one great leading feature q
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said to
be this - il stops falling hair. Then II
goes one step further--it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind"
--Made By thsJ. Q. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.---
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-14
1922

Report Of the condition Of THE
LOUISA NATIONAL BANK at Louisa
in the State of Kentucky, at the
c'ose of business, April %, 1909.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-14

May 1lth 1909.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Valuable knowledge Spreading.

Every day sees hundreds of new re-
cruits in the war against tuberculosis,
and every day brings new methods for
the fighting of the plague. The Ma.
tional association predicts that if the
present degree of interest is main
tanned, within five years everybody in
the United States will have been in
formed on the way to prevent and
cure tuberculosis, and concerning the
infectious nature of the disease. Two
things in particular are needed, and
for these the National association is
working in every way. They are, a
more complete registration of tuber-
culosis cases, and the further isola.
ton of dangerous advanced cases of
consumption.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation of Health.

Proper food is the foundation Of
health. People can eat improper food
for a tie until there is a sudden col.
lapse OF the digestive organs, then all
kinds of trouble follows.
The proper way out of the difficulty
Is to shift to the pure, scientific food,
Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the
foundation up. A New HAMPSHIRE
woman says:
Last summer I was suddenly taken
with indigestion and severe stomach
trouble and could not eat food with.
cut great pain, my stomach was so
sore could hardly move about. This
kept up until was so miserable life
was not worth living.
Then friend finally, after much
argument, induced me to quit nv for.
mer diet and try Grape-Nuts.
Although / had but little faith
commenced to use it, and great was
my surprise to find that l could eat
1t without the usual pain and distress
IN my stomach.
80 Kept on using Grape-Nuts and
soon marked improvement was
shown, for my stomach was perform.
ing It's regular work in normal way
without pain or distress.
very soon the yellow coating disan.
peared from my tongue, the dull
oeavy feeling in my head disappeared
ana my mind felt light and clear. the
languid, tired feeling left and alto.
gether l felt as if had been rebrilt
strength and weight came back rand.
~ and | went back to my work with
renewed ambition.
To-day am a new woman in mind
as well as body, and owe it all to
TINS natural food, Grape-Nuts"
There's Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
DOCK, THE Road to Wellville"
Ever read the above letter, ,u
one appears from time to time. Thev
are genuine, true, and full of human
tnterest. """
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

The soldiers passed on and the review began,
but out on the hills the Indian sehtlheis sun
stood, and between the marching whites ana the
village were the long lines OF braves stlll sus'
pcious and still ready to give their lives lot the
women and children in the heart OF the valley
What a review was that on the snow-covered
South Dakota plains that January morning 10
years ago! Gen. Miles on his great black horse
watched the 5000 soldiers pass soldiers that had
stood the burden of battle and the hardships of
winters campaign and had checked one OF the
greatest Indian uprisings of history.
The First infantry, led by Col. Shafter who aft
erWard was In command In front OF Santiago, was
there that day. Guy " Henry, now lying in peace
full Arlington cemetery, rode at the head of his
black troopers, the buffalo soldiers" of the Sioux
Capt Allen w. Capron was there with the battery
that afterWard opened the battle at Santiago
The Seventh cavalry was there, two of its troops,
and X, having barely enough men left in the
ranks to form platoon.
These two troops had borne the brunt of the
fighting at Wounded Knee month before when
SO men of the Seventh fell killed or wounded be-
fore the bullets of the Sioux. When the two
troops with their attenuated ranks rode by, the
reviewing general removed his cap, an honor 9TH
erwise paid only to the colors of his country.
Ah0 NoiuihLi hSu past, DIOhe luJO regiments,
then into troops and companies and the word of
dismissal was given The Indian sentinels on the
ridges, signaled the camp in the valley. In anotb.
err minute there was a stampede. but it was only
that OF the thousands of Sioux ponies turned
loose and eager to get back to their breakfast
of bunch grass on the praires
Two Strike, the Sioux, watched the review that
day Old Two Strike was one or the warriors
who went out with a following of braves on the
Warpath the month previous. Two Strike wore
no ghost shirt. He was above such superstition
even though he took no pains to urge his com.
rades to follow his shirtless example
Two Strike was glad of the craze that had
brought war, for he hated the whites harder than
he hated anything on earth except the Pawnees,
the hereditary enemy of his people, Two Strike
knew IN his soul that the buffalo were not coming
back as the medicine men had declared, and that
no Messiah was to be raised to lead his people
against the pale faces to wipe them from off the
face of the continent. What he ibid know was
that he was to have one more chance to strike
at the encroachers on the lands of his people be-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

and misery. l advise all suffering
women to take Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound" Mas. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, statements, tibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous proStration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Interviewing the Professor

so you don't think Mars would re-
ply, even If we did send signals9"
i am almost convinced that there
would be no response" answered Prof
Thlnktum, adjusting his glasses
Then you don't believe that Mars
is inhabited?"
"On the contrary, I think it ex.
treme!y probable that life similar to
our own exists on the sister planet "
But you don't give those peonle
credit for intelligence equal to ours ."
Yes. l am inclined to credit them
with even greater intelligence than
We display. There are many ;ndica.
lions that they have a civilization old.
er than ours, in which case they
should have too much sense to fool
away their time on any such imprac.
tical proposition"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
LAUGHTER a Series of Barks.


Laughing is barking, say the sci.
entists. The neck and head are
thrown back while a series of short
barks are emitted from the throat.
However musical the barks may be,
they are barks. The laugh begins
with a sudden and violent contraction
of the muscles of the chest and alb.
domen. But instead of opening to let
the air pass out of the lungs, the vocal
cords approach each other and hold il
back. But they are not strong enough
to exercise such opposition for more
than an instant. and the air, which is
under pressure, promptly escapes. AS
1t does so 1t makes the vocal cords vi.
brate producing the bark.
This obstruction and liberation of
the air expelled from the lungs repeats
itself again and again at intervals of a
quarter of a second. There are thus
in a hearty laugh four banks a second
and If continued, they 60 on at that
rate as long as the air reserve in the
lungs holds out. The empty lungs
must then fill themselves, and this in.
terval Is marked by quick gasp for
breath, after which the banks are re-.
newed. The barks occur In series
with gasps for breath at intervals
When laughter is violent, the entire
body participates. The upper mart NJ
the trunk bends and straightens itself
alternately or sways to right and loft
The feet stamp on the floor, while the
hands are pressed upon the loins to
moderate the painful spasm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
BETTER RAILROADS.
Western Writer Pays Tribute TO
Railroad Masnate as 6uilder-Up
Of the Country.

Mr.. Edward H. Hartman IS on
rip to Europe. Ordinarily there
would need be nothing added to this
announcement beyond an eXhOrtatlon
to Emperor William to chain down his
railroads and to other moaarchs to
put their crowns and other valuabies
in the safe at night. But MIR. Harrl-
man is going off on a pleasure trip,
and so many mean things have been
said about him that it will not hurt
any to change the tune a moment
while he is out of the country and
not able to take any advantage or
the lapse from the cold attitude or Sc
verify that is usually used in men.
tionlng the name OF Hartman.
OF all the great railroad men de-
ve;oped in this generation, E. H. Har.
riman is easily the biggest and the
best, says writer in the Hutchinson
(Kan.) Daily News. The head OF a
railroad company, under the rules OF
the game, must work for his stock
holders, whether it is for the advan-
tage of politicians, shippers or con-
sumers. 1t Is his job to do the best
he can for the interests entrusted to
his care. Hartman is not only
tinancier, but he is builder and an
operator. Lucky is the town, city
or community that has a Hartman
road. He insists on good roadbed,
level track, safe track and the con-
venience and comfort of the traveller
and the shipper. The Hartman roads
are noted as the best in the cOun.
try. When Hartman gets hold of a
one-horse or played-out track and
right of way he proceeds to put it in
first class condition. He does not
raise the rates of fares, although he
doubtless charges "a plenty" but he
insists that enough of the funds go
into real improvements to make
railroad. And that Is where he stands
ahead Of good many others and why
Harrimanism is not such bad thing
as some people have been led to think.
He makes better railroads, and there
is more need for improvement that
way than there is in some others
which are being discussed. So far
as we can see, he believes In giving
every interest along his road fair
deal.
He is a public benefactor from that
standpoint. He uses his power fairly.
He is great man, and as good or
better than the ordinary citizen who
looks upon him as the personifcation
of the money power, seeking whom
it may devour. He is a strong man
in the financial world, but that should
not be against him, when the finan.
cial world is the object which most
of us want to reach He is a good
American and he spends his money
on American railroads, not on foreign
titles, race horses, old editions or
other bad habits. If he is not per.
fect-and we don't think he is-he is
no exception to the rule and is worthy
of the praise of his fellow citizens for
the good he does and has done.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

Trumpet and bu-
gle calls of boots
and saddles" and
assembly" b u r.
dened the air. The
troopers and dough
boys" had fallen in,
5000 strong. The
column started west
with flags and gull
dons f1uttering. The
head of the COM
mand, the greatest
that had been gath
cred together up to
that time since the
days of the civil
war, reached the
bluff bove tn e
Sioux village. A
shout would have
started the STAN
pede of the savages;
a shot would have
been the signal for
a volley from the
warriors lying be-
tween the white col
umn and the vii.
LACE,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
The Way He Did Il.

Jenkins-Well, sir, gave it to that
man straight, | can tell you. He is
twice as big as l am, too, but | told
MIN exactly what l thought of his ras
cally conduct right to his face, and I
called him all the names in the die
tlonary, and lot of others as we'll
Studds-And didn't he try to hit
you, jenkins?
Jenkins-No, sir, he didn't. And
when ne tried to answer back I ms,
hung up the telephone receiver and
walked away.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

Cnd
denly from the east of the agency 49,, '.o
the Sixth cavalry, there came trnmrot oan 40,
sWelled and swelled and ended IN on -. -
note that sang in and out of the vallevc ara tbna
suDdued to softness, foated on to be lost IN tbo
prairie wilderness beyond
The motionless figure of one Of the hilton CON.
tlnels was moved to instant life A signal ran
from ridge TO ridge, finally to be passed down.
ward INTO the camp of the waiting Sioux who
!. sprang into. action at its coming The nonv
MieTus OF the Sioux were grazing on the hills To
afhe west unrestralned Of their freedom by lariat
For herdsman. In number they nearly eoualed
the people OF the village, few ponies for emer-
gency use only having been kept within the
camp. Upon the ponies in the village iumned
waiting warriors who broke out of the shelter
of the tepees for the hills where the herds were
foraging on the snow-covered bunch grass II
seemed but passing moment before every pony
In that great grazing herd was headed for the
village, The animals were as obedient to the
word Of command as is a brave to the word of
his chief
During the gathering of the ponies the women
of the camp had slung theiE papooses to their
backs, had collected the camp utensils and were
standing ready to strike the tepees, while the
braves blanketed and with rifles in their hands
nau thrown themselves between the village and
the camps of the soldiers of Gen Miles.
The Sioux, who had surrendered less than
week before, were preparing to stampede from
the agency and to make necessary the repeating
of a campaign that had lasted for months The
Indian runner had brought word that Great
Chief Miles had ordered his soldiers to arms
early in the morning and that the surrendered
Sioux were to be massacred to the last man.
woman and child,
The medicine men had told the Indians that
this was to be their fate and the runners word
found ready belief. Miles sent courier with a
reassuring message to the chiefs, but they would
not believe.
The braves prepared to kill before they were
killed and everything was in readiness for the
flight of the squaws and papooSes. while the war
riors following, should fight the soldiers lusting
Tor the Sioux. blood.
Gen. Miles had planned a review of the forces
In the field as last act of the campaign, and it
was the ord @Sfof ths gathering and the maj Oh.
ing that had been taken as an order OF massacre
by the suspicious Sioux.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
WHAT He FOUND HARD.

Hit suttinly must be hard, Sambo,
to have de reputation foah chicken
stealth wot you've got!"
4ass,. chile, but chickens is so
scarce nowadays, dat de hardest part
is tryin' ter live up ter dat reputa.
toni"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

E. Pinkbam's ypge.
table Compound,
Eleven years ago /
was a walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
Notwithstanding.
My sOand per.
suaded me to try
Lydia Z. Pjnkham's
Y ege bic Com.
pound and worked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all nv pains
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

For Colds and Gripp-capudine.
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness. Cures the cold-HeadaChes
also. It's LiQuid--Effects mmediately-lO.
Is and SOC at Drug Stores.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

Too often when the heart is willing
the purse Is weak.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. 81 feel thar | owe
the last ten years of my life to Lviia
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
-
\ W |
|E9EEaI


u. 5lIOHS NCh' LNCiSOh ~
E~NTV| Miles and Col. w. F.
AgS1ESIa Cody mounted on spir-
tied horses and over
looking from bluff the last great
camp of the Sioux Indians when COM
ing in from the warpath. The Sioux
surrendered to Gen. Miles in Janu.
airy, 1891, but they came very-Raear.
few days after the surrender, to
the point of breaking away once
more. The story of it is this:
Gray dawn was breaking at the
Pine Ridge agency when an Indian
runner broke headlong into the vii.
lage of the surrendered Sioux. He
stopped at the tepees of the prin-
cipal warriors long enough to shout
message, and then leaving the
camp where its end rested against
an abrupt hill, he made his way with
plainsman's stealth to the group of
agency buildings, circling which and
extending beyond, browning ridge
after ridge, were the white Sibley
tents of the soldiers.
Breakfast was forgotten in the
troubled camp of the Sioux. The
chiefs and the greater braves rushed
to quick council and the lesser war.
rlors, the squaws and the children
stood waiting with logged patience
In the village streets.
The council was over. An old chief
shouted word of command that was
caught up and passed quickly to the
farthest outlying tepee. An army
might have learned a lesson from
that which followed the short, sharp
order. Mounted men shot out from
the village and as fast as fleet.footed
ponies, pressed to their utmost could
accomplish the distances every ont.
lying ridge was topped with the fig.
ure of rider and horse, silhouetted
against the morning sky.
Every sentinel warriur had his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

STORAGE az rcdsoLcoIe rates, IN
good brick building. II you need any
room, consult John Scowcroft 6 Sons
Company
Granted Oivorce.-Mae Foote has
been granted a divorce from George
Foote and the decree was formally
filed yesterday morning.
Advertisers must nave tncir copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise
n;ent is TO appear In order TO insurs
publication
Filed 5ond.-James Marriott has
filed bond In the sum of 900 as
supervisor Of Warren road district.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Gate
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
l55 West 37tb st. Phones 1914.
A. T. Anderson of Salt Lake City,
was casual visitor at the court house
yesterday afternoon.
lock Springs. Remmerer. Castle
Cite. Anthracite and Coke. N. l.
jones Coal Co.
Funeral for Mrs. Farrow,-The fun
eral OF Mrs. Marie Farrow was held
yesterday at 2 o'clock at the Uintah
ward meeting house. Bishop Alma
Keyes presiding. Music was furnished
by the ward choir and the speakers
were Samuel Dye. Bishop George Ken
dali, c, A. Fernelius. John Knowles,
Robert Gale and Bishop Keyes. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
STlNGs OF HONEY BEES ARE
USED TO CURE RHEUMATISM

New York. March 23.-The stings
from the plain or garden variety OF
the honey bee are being used sue.
cessfully at Roosevelt hospital for the
treatment Of rheumatism DR.. Arthur
w. Swami graduate of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons and native
Of Massachusetts. is conducting the
experiments.
He started them after recalling the
legend OF his boyhood days that n bee
sting was q preventative OF rheumatic
pains, Discussing the method and
results, DR.. Swami says:
Il have tried the bee treatment on
four obstinate cases and at least two
has resulted in temporary improve
ment In each case. ! think this Is
based on the fact that the sting
causes counter irritation, or that thu
peculiar poison OF the bee sting acts
as an anudote to the uric acid whicn
causes rheumatism.
1T Is too early yet to say anything
about the ultimate result OF my ex-
reriments. | hope to try 1t on some
sixty or seventy patients before
come TO any definite conclusion, but
as far as 1t has gone. l am well salts
fed with the experiment"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
REDUCTION IN GRAIN
RATES DECIDED UPON

New York, March 23.-A reduction
in grain rates from the Great Lakes
To New York to meet the foreign
water" was decided upon here yes
terday at meeting of the trunk lines
association, according to the Times
today. The reduction was made be-
cause OF the protests of shipping In
terests here, of Boston. Baltimore and
Philadelphia The new rate was not
announced but will be made known
today. 1t is predicted that New York
and other Atlantic ports VIII get their
share of the grain trade OF which they
were deprived last season because or
the preferential rate employed by
Montreal which was the basis OF a
subsequent complaint OF shipping ir
tcrests In the east. The new rate will
be effective when navigation opens
OF the Great Lakes In the latter part
of April.
Because of the failure OF the trunk
lines to meet the rates OF the Ca
madam lines running from the wheat
ports to Montreal last season, prac-
tically no wheat was shipped abroad
from this and adjacent ports, except
to Europe and markets which the To-
cal lines do not reach. AS a result,
the White Star and other steamship
lines withdrew vessels from New York
and put them in the Montreal service
and so great was the traffic from the
Canadian port that great numbers or
tramp steamers were attracted there,
which took the tonnage that the reg
ular lines were unable to handle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
DISEAsE-cARRYING INSECTS
CAUSE ECONOMIC LOSS

Washington. March 23-That there
is great economic loss to the people
OF the United States. through insects
that carry disease, is shown by DR. L..
y. Howard Of the bureau OF entomology
In pamphlet just issued by the de-
partment of agriculture. He declares
for instance. that the development OF
the whole state of New Jersey has
been seriously retarded by mosquitoes
In sections which are admirably adapt
cd TO dairy farming in other respects.
but this business had to be given up
owing to the evils Of mosquitoes on the
cattle. Many rich lands OF the south
cannot be developed as they would be.
he says, on account OF the mosquito.
DR.. Howard declares that typhoid is
not a national scourge as 1t has been
called. but rather a national re-
proach" or national crime" for ITS
main source, the fly evil, can be con-
trolled.
Dr. Howard says that many diseases
are transmitted by insects. Yellow
fever Is carried by one brand OF mos
quito and malaria by another The
common house fly Is an active agent
in the dissemination Of typhoid fever
Bubonic plague is carried by flens.
The so-called spotted fever OF tho
northern Rocky Mountains is trans
mitted by a species OF tick just as
Texas fever Is given To cattle by the
southern cattle tick.