davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
and tell us he will make the race.
Country Greenhorn.
FARMS FOR SALE.

Two adjoining farms on Hurricane,
W. Va, five miles from Louisa. One
contains over 40 acres, with house,
barn, orchard, &C. The other farm
has 100 acres, with residence and
all necessary outbuiidings. orchard,
email fruits, etc, in excellent con-
ditlon. As acres in grass. Fine smooth
land and very productive. win sell
either one or both. II interested In
cuire at once Of ], II. II, McKnster.
X F. d. No. 1, Fort Gay, W. Va, OF
NJ. + Conley, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil Is emulsified and made
easy to take-easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body-and Is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feed and nourish the wasted
body that Is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
its places Kyou are rundown
you should take It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

One farm containing about rs
acres, good house and orchard, rich
soil, near Yatesville.
Also, a farm of about so acres,
most all level or bottom land, two
good farm dwellings and good Or
chard. For prices and further par
ticulars, address G. J. Carter, Yates
vile. Ky. 2O-u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated To Tired
Mothers as They Join lThe
Home Circle.

X
In seeking the good of others, we
find our own,
A beautiful person IS the natural |
form of a beautiful soul
900
Whatever our place allotted 10
us by Providence, that for us is the
post OF duty, God estimates us not
by the position we are in, but by
the way in which we fill 1t.
HoME--SWEET HOME.
Blessings not vouchsafed to the
dwellers in mansions, often come 10
the sojourners in homes, and the
wanderer from its sacred precincts,
as portrayed in the printed
lines Of the old song of Home Sweet
Home:"
From alureInents abroad which but
flatter the eye,
My unsatisfied heart turns and says
with a sigh,
Home. Sweet home,
Be 1t ever so humble there is no
place IKE home"
How these lines Of living light
shine on the pathway of the weary
aud heavy laden, making the foot
raths easier TO find and pleasanter
20 follow, throughout the varieties
and vicissitudes of the journey Of
, human life; all Of which are unseen
ia marble halls" and unknown In
richly appointed establishments
| where only fashion rules the hyur,
l and folly crowds home affections 10
the wall; yelled faces and aching
, hearts tell OF gilded shams, ard fields
of dessolation and decay of The
E life that is worth living"
n 900
PUN IL IN NOMA.NIlOOlD
A German philosopher has poet.
iCally and trutnfully said: The tw'
most beautiful things in the wore
, are the starry heavens over our head
= and the sentiment OF duty in the nu
man soul" Few objects are richel
: fer the contemplation Of the trul!
e high-minded man than is yodnt
> woman who lives, acts, speaks ant
= eAerts her powers for an enlight
ening conviction of duty, in %hos
soul the voice of duty Is the Yoic
Uf God. In such women there is
mighty force OF moral power. Thoug
=, ttey may be as gentle as \ lamb, =
retiring and modest in their Lemear
uI, there is in them what command
: respect, what enforces esteem. Inc
:, are strong women, The sun Is nc
t-uer in It's course than they are
theirs. They are reliable as ia
CAerldSllUB TIChS' gASNtiS ual NAN
l., them in the same beautiful, steady a
Iaoral firmness, Men look 10 tneI
..Itn confidence that KNOWS no tJuo
They are fearless and brave, me
= Lave but u know their duty
, he ready To engage in 1t, and thous
men laugh and sneer at them, thoug
- the world frown and threaten the
will keep at it. No character is con
= plete until it is swayed and elevate
by genuine piety. NO neart IS tuli
a. happy till 1T is imbued with the spi
It. OF piety. No life is all 1t ina
be and should be until 1t is baptizt
in the waters Of piety. This divir
grace Of the soul should be sougl
by every young woman and cultlva
ed with the most assiduJus car
for without 1t she is destitute
the highest beauty and dirinest
Q charm and power of womannood
900 ...
LOVELY WOMAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
A NIGHT RIDERS RAID,

A NIGHT RIDERS RAID,
The worst night riders are Gallo
nell, croton oil, or aloes pills. They
raid your bed TO rob YOU nt rest.
Not so with DR.. Kings New Life
pills. They never distress or in
convenience, but always cleanse
the system, curing colds, headaches,
constipation, malaria. 25c. at A..
VI. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
World
Brand
SilVerWare
Is Positively the
Best on the Market
o O o

They are guaranteed to contain
so per cent more silver than the Rog-
ers' ware at the same price. This
is possible because the purchaser does
not pay a jobber's profit.
There are very few homes that are
too poor to afford set OF this Ia
bleware for use when company cyaa
and every man owes 1t to his wife TO
provide it. There is nothing that
will bring the same amount of sat
isfaction for the money. Once in
life time is all you have to buy
World Brand Ware
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29

Send this advertisement. together with name
oipapcr IN which Il appears. your address and
i0ur CENTS 10 cover postage, and We VIII send
YOU Complete Handy Ailas Of the World"
SCOTT 8 BOVINE 400 Pearl 81. New Yah
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Look
Here
GIRLS!

Prizes will be given to you
during January, February
and March.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29

LIFE 100 600 YEARS AGO.
Scientists have found In a cave in
Switzerland bones Of men, who
I!yed 100000 years ago when life
vas in constant danger from wild
beasts. Today the danger as shown
by A. w Brown OF Alexander, Me,
Is largely from deadly disease,
III It had not been for DIR, Kings
New Discovery, which cured the. ]
could not have lived" he writes
suffering as did from severe lung
trouble and stubborn cough" TO
cure sore lungs, obstinate coughs
and prevent pneumonia, its the
best medicine on earth. soc and
81. Guaranteed by A. NJ Hughes
Trial bottle free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
HOME INFLUENCE.

The home influence is either 4
blessing or curse, either for good
or for evil, 1t cannot be neutral. In
either case 1t is mighty, commenc-
ing with our birth; going with Is
through life, clinging TO us In death,
and reaching into the eternal world
The specific influences of husband
and wife, Of parent and child, of
brother and sister, of teacher and pu-
pil united and tremendously blended,
constitute the home influence. Like
the calm, deep stream, 1t moves on
IN silent but overwhelming power,
/ II strikes its roots deep into he
human heart, and spreads its branches
wide over our whole being. Like
the lily that braves the tempest and
the Alpine flower that leans its
cheek on the bosom of the eternal
Snow" it isexerted amid the widest
storms of life and breathes 4 rotten
ing spell in our bosom even wheb
heartless world is freezing up The
fountains Of sympathy and love. 1t
holds the empire of the heart and
vules the life. Our habits, too. are
bent, the spirit shaped, the principle
formed under the moulding power q
home. The tender twig" Is there
bent, the spirit shaped principles
imlanted, and the whole character J
formed until 1t becomes habit. Thu
gray haired father who walks in IL
second infancy, feels the traces Of
his childhood home in his Bpirit, de
sires and habits. The most illus
trious statesmen and eloquent min
listers owe their greatness to ;h'
fostering influences of home. Ma
poleon knew and felt this when
: he said, What France wants !.
god mothers, and you may be sur
then that France will have gooC
sons" "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29

sume is well nigh disheartening. but
she has made her determination
Known to the world, has waved Il
6efiantly in our faces in the shape
Of certain signs and symbols which
have a tendency to add emphasis 10
her emancipation.
Another thing; A woman can go
shopping and save at least a hundred
dollars in spending fifty. Oh, indeed.
II Is wonderful how much the average
woman can save when she goes shop
ping 1t is, really, She is so saving,
She would gladly spend five dollars
for the mere peasure Of saving fifty
cents, Then, she can make fancy
work, II is simply wonderful chat
The average woman can do in that
direction. She will embroider a
dolly for a church fair, using fifty
cents worth of material and at least
a weeks solid labor aan she will
be delighted when she hears that
some generous purchaser bought it 90
70 cents on account of the good
cause We hear great deal of com.
! paint from women about the poor
wages paid, and the low value sci
or woman's work. But, my dear
woman. it is you who have set thu
value on your labor. When a woman
is willing to spend three months
! tine in order to save few cents
yard by making her own carpet, i
1, any wonder that her labor is cheaI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
LOVELY WOMAN.

This is the ladies' age. There is
TO installing that fact, and in spite
of fate she is going 10 play no sec
end fiddle in the near future. The
ladies, bless 'em, can do anything
nowadays but fish, and already they
ere wonderfully proficient in the
art even--as far as suckers are CO :
cerned. The lady never says can't
except when she means won't, and
when she says 81 will" you can
bet your neck she is going to If she
has to sell the family bible to do 1t.
The woman of today is a different be
ing from the woman of fifty years
ago. The shrinking, trembling,
weeping heroines Of Thackeray and
Dickens have disappeared. 1t is bet
ter that II is so, For my part ] pre-
fer the Becky Sharps to the Amelia
Sedleys Not only has the woman of
today shaken off those old time weak
nesses. not only has she assum-
ed a stern independence, which TO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Doctors

say lake Cod LIUer UF-they
undoubtedly mean SCOTS
Emulsion.
1t would be just as sensible
for them to prescribe Quinine
IN its crude form as to pre-
scribe Cod Liver Oil in It's
natural state. In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Big Sandy News,
LOUISA, KY.

Books, stationery and all kinds
CT school supp 5 at conlsy's
Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Watches for Boys.
Gold Rings for Girls.

For Every two new sub
scribers to the Big Sandy
News for one year each sent
in during those months, ac-
companied by the regular
subscription price
(oNE DOLLAR FOR EACH
we will send a stem-wind
and stem-set watch, Nickel
case, guaranteed to be a
practical time piece
Or for two new cash sub
scribers for one year each
we will send a solid gold
ring, guaranteed in every re-
spect. Size to fit any finger.
These liberal offers are
made only for a short time,
and all boys and. girls who
want these nice articles
should go to work at once.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
To The Public.

The notice in last weeks issue an
nouncing that Mr.. Mont Feese would
open up job office IN this town, in the
near future, was to some extent, mis-
leading, as some understood it to mean
thet The News had cut out that depart
ment. 1t was not intended to mislead,
but that every reader may fully under
stand the facts, l make the following
statement:
The News does not intend to volun-
tarily surrender any part of its bust
ness and means to give better service
and better values in every department,
if it can. Mr.. Feese has been employ
ed in this Office for nearly four years
and received the best salary that the
business could afford, but taking the
view that there's millions in it,, sew
cred his connected for the purpose of
doing business under the caption of
The Feese Printery. To all of my GUS
toners, and others who need job-work,
l desire to say that The News Job Of
flee will keep in stock large assort-
ment of printers goods, competent,
job man and will seek your
business on the same high plane as in
the past. promising good values, honest
prices and your work as you want it.
Mr.. Feese left on his own volition, hut
his leaving will not disturb the bust
ness of the Office. Mr.. Woodruff Flow
ers, who is an artistic printer and de-
signer, is now in charge of the job de-
partment and no one need fear a botch
job. With malice toward none, and
determination to push my business to a
greater success, am Yours truly,
C. S. Harris.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
Not a Jar in Four Years.

We venture the assertion that there
is not an institution of learning in Ken
lucky that has met with as smooth
sailing as the Lindsey-Wilson Training
School for four consecutive years.
During that period the principals have
been Prof. P. D. Nelson and Prof. R.
R. Moss, who are thoroughly qualified
gentlemen and who are perfectly at
home in the school room. They are in
the work because they love it, and for
the further reason that they have
adopted teaching as profession for
life. They are both disciplinarians,
but they do not resort to extreme meth
DDS in order to control the school. They
are firm in their decisions, and in
making rulings it is done so smoothly
and so gentlemanly that pupils have
the utmost respect for them, and do
their best to keep them inviolable.
An even tempered teacher is not found
in every school room, but for four
years good and effective work has been
accomplished in the Lindsey Wilson,
peace and good will continuously reign
ing between teachers and pupils, re-
cord that Profs. Nelson and Moss
should be proud. Their places would
be difficult to fill and we trust that they
will continue with the school or many
years yet to come. In making that
statemen we feel sure that we voice
the sentiment of the people of Colum-
bia and of this section of Kentucky.
1t is understood that the two first
years were also successfully managed,
being largely controlled by Prof. C. R.
Payne and associates.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
The End Of The Sixth Term.

The closing exercises of The Lindsey
Wilson Training School, last Monday,
was largely attended and indicated the
nigh esteem and deep appreciation .oi
the people of this section, for those
whose time and talents have been of in
estlmable worth in building and main.
tanning that institution of learning.
1t is no exageration when we state
that the year, just closed, was the most
successful in the history of the school.
The average attendance lead all previ-
Gus years, while upright conduct on the
part of the students could not have
been better. The fact is that The Lind
sey-Wilson has succeeded in gaining a
patronage from that class of people
who desire advancement, mentally,
morally and physically and in all these
lines of useful work the development
can not be other than gratifying to all
the students and their parents.
From the beginning to the close of
the year there was no rowdyism mani
tested on the part of any student, and
up to the mark of hard work seemed to
be the purpose of all. That this COM
muEity and entire section of Southern
Kentucky feels a great pride in The
Lindsey Wilson, that they thoroughly
appreciate the ability and worth of
Prof's Nelson and Moss as leaders and
directors, and that the entire corps of
teachers have measured up to high
standard, can not be questioned.
On last Sunday IN the Methodist
church DR.. Cherry, of Nashville, deliv-
cred the bac aulaureate sermon which
teemed with truths most appropriate.
On Monday he addressed the gradual
ing class and the large audience pres
ent to witness the closing exercises
and his line of thought and reasoning,
the key note to upright and useful liv-
ing, were heartily enjoyed by all pres
ent. The graduating class composed of
Messrs M. M. Murrell, Philip Williams,
and Miss Lois Holiday, delivered their
addresses in highly creditable manner
and unearthed to that intelligent audi
ence deep thought and beautiful rhetor-
ic--gems obtained by hard work and
good training, credit to themselves
and an honor to their instructors. The
mnsic throughout the program was soul
stirring and received hearty applause
presents were received by the
Atins class, token of friendship
bod Vill, that each member truly
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
Death of a Good Citizens.

Mr.. Sam Collins, wellknown citi-
zen of this county, his late home being
about three miles from Columbia, on
the waters of Disappointment, died last
Thursday night between eight and nine
o'clock He was sick about two weeks,
his condition being critical from the be-
ginning of his illness.
The deceased was about sixty years
old; was an Industrious farmer and a
good neighbor.
He leaves wife and four children,
all of whom have the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood.
The deceased was God fearing man
and was ready for the dissolution.
Religious exercises were held at the
home and the interment was in the
family burying ground, many relatives
and friends attending.
The deceased was member of the
Methodist Church. but the funeral SER
vices were conducted by Ed. F.. j.
Barger.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
Notice to Obituary Writers.

Frorr this time on when death oc.
ours in the town or county and the in
formation reaches this Office, an arti-
Gle o f reasonable length, giving a
sketch of the deceased will be written
in this office. If friends of the depart
ed want more extended notice. we
will publish same at the rate of cents
per line, and the sender of the obituary
must be responsible for the pay.
Obituaries are not of general interest,
and we can not give up space for them
without being compensated.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
Russell County M. D. Association.

The Regular meeting of the Russell
county Medical Society will be held at
jamestown, KY, ON Monday night June
7th, 1909, with the following program:
A paper of his own selection-W. G..
D. Flanagan.
Advice to expectant Mothers. /.
McClendon.
Menopanse-J S. Rowe.
Duties of members of medical socie.
ties-John d. Combest.
1t will be noticed the meeting will
be held at night, also it is the Goth year
of the Society. The Drs. of James
town urge all the Drs. of the county to
be present. They insure good meet
ing. The Laity is invited.
j. B. School, Pres.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
He Will Be Missed.

DR.. Sam r. Bass, who was an ele-
giant, polished gentleman. long resi-
dent of Campbellsville, one of the best
known citizens of Taylor county, died
at his late home last Thursday morning
at o'clock. He had long been drug
gist and a physician of Campbellsville.
His gentlemanly manners, his influence
for the betterment of his fellowmen,
his love for the religion as taught by
the Word of God, were some of the
marks of his character from youth to
old age. He passed the 73d mile post
and is now waiting for his loved ones.
All honor to his name, sympathy for
the bereaved family.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26

The meeting at the Methodist church
at Cane Valley closed last Sunday night
with six conversions and six additions
to the church. A collection was taken
for Home and Foreign Missions Sum-
day night which amounted to $500.
There was very fine order maintained
throughout the meeting, best ever
known here. Bro. Tally is good
preacher, and gave us some of the
pure unadulterated gospel which re-
vived the church, and done much good
to all who heard him and we hope that
God may let him live long and bless
him in many more meetings.
J. H. Rood, P. G.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26

Rev. John H. Carpenter, of Jackson,
Miss, delivered a very able and
thoughtful sermon at the Methodist
Church last Sunday night. In 1884
Mr.. Carpenter, then an orphan boy, was
a resident of Adair county and was in
College in Columbia, and is kindly re-
membered by many citizens of this
place. The church was crowded with
people who were ANXIOUS to hear him.
His subject was ''All things are ours, 7"
and it was the most logical and COM
forting discourse delivered in this town
for many moons.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26

The Republican Committee for this
Judicial district will probably meet in
Columbia in few days and name a
candidate for Circuit Judge and for
Commemorative Attorney. Hon. ].
C. Carter is the only candidate for
Judge, and Mr.. A. A. Huddleston is
the only aspirant for States Attorney.
These two gentlemen will be named by
the committee --s~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
Arm Broken.

Roy, fourteen year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Rasner, met with seri-
GUS accident last Sunday afternoon.
He had gone to an oak grove with a
number of boys and they were playing,
climbing trees, etc. Roy climbed a
tree and some of his playmates started
after him, and in going from limb to
limb Roy stepped on a dead one which
broke and he was precipitated to the
ground, breaking his left arm below
the elboY. DIR. Cartwright was called
and reduced the fracture.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
Who Be He?

Behold the. stranger at the gate pre-
pairing to expatiate on things polite,
small and great. If while you hold
yourself and wait you hear the gentle
man relate how parties now should leg
islate to save the country, town and
state. If he is always up-to-date with
all opponents strictly straight, but run
ming at rapid rate to win the race as
as sure as fate, was never heard pre-
varicate and likes us all so much of late,
He's what you call the Candidate.
]. T. Jones, Montpelier.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
College Recitals.

!st Friday evening the pupils of
Esther Nell gave musical recital
be chapel of the Lindsey Wilson.
apsstment being crowded to its ut
eapacity. The stage was hand
ely decorated with beautiful flow
and the performers were at their
The selection rendered were diff
Iii, high-class music, given in a
ltless manner, showing advance
/! snt and proving Miss NslPs ability as
teaeher. While Miss Nell teaches
ano u1usic to perfection her favorite
istrument is the violin, drawing from
It the softest and sweetest notes Dur
ing the evening Miss Nell and Miss
Shannon sang duet most beautifully
which was highly complimented as well
as a solo by Miss Shannon, accompanied
by Miss Nell with violin. Miss Lima
Rosenfeld, who is an accomplished
pianist, rendered entertaining service at
intervals during the rendition of the
program. Judging the performances
as a whole, it was one of the best en-
tertainments of its character ever given
by the school. The Columbia Orchestra
assisted Miss Nell in the exercises, and
many boquets in the way of compli-
ments were showered upon the men,
bers.
MISS SHANNoN'S CLASS
Miss Lucille Shannon who has had
charge of the literary and expression
department for the past two years,
proving herself to be an accomplished
reader and instructor, was before a
large audience Saturday evening with
her class, and most pleasing program
was rendered. There were two plays
in which humor and pathos abounded,
each performer acting his or her part
most admirably. Miss Shannon. is an
easy and natural reader and is an inn
personator of wide reputation. She has
instilled her gifts into the minds OF
m-ny of her pupils, and an announcement
That her class will be before the foot.
lights is all that is necessary to insure
large audience.
All who took part in this entertain.
ment as well as Miss Nell's, deserves
special mention, but we have not space
to go into complete details. The Or.
chestra assisted Miss Shannon
Both Miss Nell and Miss Shannon
should feel proud of the progress made
by their pupils. The patrons are Ger
tainly pleased; and when these two
teachers take their departure for theil
respective homes they will carry will
them the best wishes Of not only al
their pupils, but those of the two prin
cipals, Nelson & Moss, and this entir'
community.