davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

ocheaale saoleri % chenoe Wineu' n,ne,
Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound, 7:2l a. m. week days. ana
5;24 p. M daily.
North bound, leave Louisa D;2t
a. M, daily, ASA D. m. week days.
Arrive Ashland 1915 a. M. daily.
5;2O ,. m. week days
To Lexington. Louisville and Wet.
Leave Ashland l;1o .. m. AIS
a. m, daily Local. week days 70
Lexington. losio a m.
TO Cinclnnntl and Wesh
Leave Catlettsburg. express.
daily. s;52 a. M e:i2 a. m. ia;la
D. m, Locals. 5;t7 a. M. week days.
1896 p. m. daily.
Leave AHhland. express. daily.
4:io a. m. s;2s a. m. l:o2 ,. m.
Locals. b;5s a. M, week days.
i2:42 p. M, daily.
Kastbonnd, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express daily.
$40 .. m. iOi4e p. m. i2;ss a. N.
Local. daily to Huntington. 1916 D.
m; runs to Hinton week days
local. week days. to Huntington.
s:i2 p. m.
s. !. JUSTICE. Agent,
Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
objections Filed to Masters Report.


Both the State OF West Virginia
and the Commonwealth Of Virginia
filed in the Supreme Court of the
United States exceptions to the re-
port OF Charles E. Littlefield, spec
ial master, to ascertain certain facts
as basis OF arriving at the pro-
portion OF the debt OF Virginia be-
fore the organization OF West vir-
ginia that the latter State should
pay to the former. According to
the report. West Virginia may be
called upon to pay between $4,000
900 and $4,000. 900 to the mother
State. The principal exception to
the report is that made by West
Virginia Directing to the master
including the aggregate amount OF
ordinary expenses Of Virginia from
1923 to 1860, the sum Of $4,000
900, as interest on the public debt.
This was the last day on which ex-
ception could be filed. The court
will now set a day for argument
and will then take the case for final
determination.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

Another victim was claimed Wed
nesday morning on the Williamson
yards when an old man named Ram
sey was killed on the eastern end
of the yard tracks. Both legs were
severed. and he died a few minutes
after he was taken to the Y. M. G.
A. hospital. He was employed on
the cleaning force in the yards and
was man about sixty years old.
His home was near Merrimac.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

10 clean clothes-line. first roll
it in a ball. then take scrub-brush
soap and water, and scrub the out
side of the ball; roll up that which
has been scrubbed in new ball
and continue scrubbing and rolling
until it has been cleaned. Then rinse
1t thoroughly. This is very good
way to avoid troublesome knots
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEST VIRGINIA NEICHBORS.


The telephone line has been com
pieted from Whites Creek to Wayne
and you are now able TO find out
what every family viii have to eat,
as this seems to be the main cues
ton that agitates the minds Of the
patrons OF the line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
shalra Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder 1t
cures painful, swollen, smarting.
nervous feet and instantly takes the
sting out Of corns and bunions and
makes walking easy. Try 1t to-day.
Sold everywhere, 25cts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Get The Chick That Lays The Egg,
100000 in Eleven Months.

Government experiment station
Morgantovn. W. Va. made a profit
Of over nine hundred dollars In II
months. from the eggs Of 500 white
Leghorn hens.
We have the single comb white
leghorns. stock from The Hartman
Stock Farm; also the Mammoth
White PekIn ducks.
Leghorn eggs. sl.25 per 1t; duch
eggs. tt.25 per 6.
State your nearest express office
R. H. BILLUPs.
R. D.. Box es. Fort Gay. W. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
How to MIX a Cow.

1t is a well-known fact that some
COWS will withhold the milk flow un-
der certain conditions. II a COW
Is irrltated or abused in any way
she win charge 1t UP to the owner
by a decreased milk yield, writes
Charles Nelson in an exchange.
It is also known that the first
strippings Of milk may test only one
per cent of fat while the last may
test as high as twelve per cent. The
last strippings from a COW are al
ways the richest. Hence the impor-
lance OF drawing the milk to the
last drop.
A farmer brought in his milk
samples from each individual COW
to the buttermaker to be tested.
Samples tested from five to ten per
cent. The buttermaker on inquirIne
found that after having finished the
regular milking the farmer stripped
each COW. placing some in each
bottle. securing in that way a very
fine sample. Milking should be done
briskly without irritation to the cow
Excepting in the case Of the first
few milkings after parturition. the
last strippings should be thorough
" drawn. Mr.. Hegeland, of Den
mark. has a system of milking
Ehich has Increased the milk flow
per cent, and the fat con
rhe,ant nine per cent over the
improving.
Born, to Rg the udder sew
ley, a girl--wii29wing manner,
h The farmers Of 9ted; 4
are busy planting corn. MAJ
- Bates Woods. Of ostr9paN
ehH> sisiting friends last week..
on enes.-nley Smith is going to
motion Is NV. PlymaM this SUNNI
= =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

Study right feeding. Study i'm
proving the herd. Study the best
way tt care for milk and other dairy
products, Study how to sell to best
advantage.
II you mean to improve your bus
mess you can't afford to sell all
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Weekly
Courier-Journal
BOTH ONE YEAR
For $1.5O.

We can also give liberal combl-
nation rate with Daily or Sunday
Courier-Journal. Wrie Courier
journal Company, Louisville, Kys
for free sample copy Of ediion you
desire, but be sure 70 send your
subscription order 70 this paper
NOT to the Courier-Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
FOR SALE.

watch Repairing done By an e.
pert At conley's Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

The mllkman ohol Census. the
place Of the calf to- II
* leness in words az thosion is
used in place Of the mef stool or
the toe Of the boot, both the COW
and the owner win be better served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
FREIGHT RATE ON
COAL IS Lowered
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMITS.
SION SAYS PRESENT RATE
is UNREASONABLE.
Orders Cut of Fifty Cents Per Ton on
Coal to Caldwell and Other Idaho
ToWns-lmpOrtant Decision Was
Announced Wednesday.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in a decision announced We'd
nesday holds that the freight rate Of
$500 per ton on coal in carloads
shipped from the Wyoming mines to
Caldwell and / other points in south
ern Idaho is excessive and directs the
Oregon Short Line on or before Aug
ust to establish new rates to these
points which shall not exceed $3.50
per ton on carload shipments This
decision is rendered on complaint
filed last August by the league of
southern Idaho Commercial Clubs
and applies to carload shipments of
coal from Rock Springs, Kemmerer
and Diamondville, Wyo., to Boise,
Nampa, Caldwell, Bull, Burley, Filler,
Haley, Rupert, Twin Falls, Gooding,
Mountainhome, and Weiser. The
commission in it's opinion shows that
Anaconda and Butte, Mont, which
are farther from the Wyoming coal
fields than southern Idaho points now
have a rate of 1926 on lump coal,
and $500 on slack while Portland,
that is twice the distance from the
mines, pays the same rate as Boise
and neighboring cities. 1t also found
that the revenue from the coal ship
ped to Idaho exceeds the average rev.
enue on all the traffic on the Short
Line Notwithstanding coal Is a low
grade commodity supposed to take
low rate, and the rate therefore is
unreasonable. Inasmuch as the rail-
road saw fit to extend the same rate
to all southern Idaho points except
Burley and Rupert which pay 1915
regardless whether they are on the
main line or on a spur, the commits
sion holds that the reasonableness of
the rate is to be tested as a whole
and as compared to the Butte and
Anaconda rate and the rate to Port
land, the commission finds southern
Idaho is paying too much for coal
transportation and therefore orders
a reduction to $3.50 per ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
NAMpA WINS A GAME.

About 1900 people were out to see
the base ball game Sunday. a
special train came down from the
Junction city Ia help win tho game.
The gamo ended with n score of 3 to
in favor of the visitors. In the
first inning Caldwell got In two
runs. batting NJ ko Maloncy out of tn
hoN. After the first inning II was
u long time between runs for Cald-
we'll In fact 1t would have required
another inning or two, Nampa got
two runs in the sixth inning and
ono In the eighth. Caldwell failed
to score in the ninth and the agony
was over.
The game was good one from
start to finish. Both teams did well
and are entitled to great credit
Nampa is there with the goods this
year. but she knew she had been In
a bali game after the game Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
ASSIGNMENTS MAY
GO TO ANYBODY
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN SECURES
CHANGE IN MATTER OF
HOMESTEADS.
Measure as 1t Now Stands Allows AS.
signment to Anyone - Hamer's
Good Work Will Be Of Great Bene-
fit to Entire State.

The people of Caldwell and the
farmers living under the Payette-
Boise Reclamation project will be
greatly pleased that Congressman
Thomas r. Hamer has been able to
amend the bill authorizing homestead
assignments so that the assignments
can now be made to anyone. This
good work by the Idaho Congress
man is greatly appreciated by every
one here.
The bill authorizing the assign
ment of homestead entries on govern
ment irrigation projects, which pass
ed the senate Saturday was reconsid-
cred by the house irrigation commit
tee and after argument by Represen-
tative Hamer, the amendment pre-
viously adopted by the committee
providing that assignments could
only be made to qualified homestead
entrymen was stricken out. Hamer
objected to this amendment claiming
it restricted opportunities for dispos-
ing Of lands, and on his motion the
committee reported the bin exactly as
it passed the senate. Assignments
may now be made to any one.
The house of representatives Sat
urday afternoon agreed to the con-
ference report on the bill extending
the provisions of the $40 acre dry
farm homestead law to Idaho.
Through the efforts of Representa-
tive Hamer, the house accepted the
conference amendment which allow.
ed nonresident entries on $4,000
acres in Idaho. AS the bill originally
passed the house, the nonresident
clause of the Borah bill was stricken
out, and Representative Hamer had
some difficulty in getting acceptance
of the compromise provision. When
the conference report is adopted by
the senate the bill will go to the pres
ident for signature.
Included in the deficiency appro-
priation bill reported Saturday is an
item of $43,654 to reimburse the
state of Idaho for moneys advanced
the general government to survey
land granted to the state at the date
of its admission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
IRRIGATION BONDS
TO Be AUTHORIZED
IRRIGATION BOND BILL ACCEPT.
ED AS RIDER TO WITH
DRAWAL BILL.
Now Goes to House With Favorable
Prospect for its Early Passage
Senator BOrah Highly Gratifled
With Final Action in the Matter.

The amendment to the administra-
ton withdrawal bill, authorizing the
issuance of bonds in the sum of $780,
100000 to provide for the compile
ton of the government irrigation
projects, was accepted in the Senate
Wednesday. The measure now goes
to the House of Representatives, and
every hope is entertained for it's early
passage.
The bill was taken up soon after
the senate convened and a vote was
ordered on the Carter amendment au-
thorizing the issuance Of 10000, 900
worth of certificates of Indebtedness
for irrigation. There was no debate
and the amendment was accepted
with practically unanimity.
Senator Borah, who has done more
than any other man in congress to
promote the $3O,OOO,OOO irrigation
bill, is delighted that the vote of 81
to three was Wednesday made an
amendment to the conservation bill.
In that form 1t goes to the house for
approval.
MY opinion is that this action
makes reasonably certain final ad-
option of the $4,000, 600 BILL" said
Senator Borah tonight. Friends of
the withdrawal bill in the house are
those who would naturally oppose the
$50, 100000 bill, and friends of the
$50, 100000 bill are those naturally
opposed to the withdrawal bill. l feel
very certain that both measures will
be adopted by the house, for in view
of the overwhelming vote of the SEN
ate one proposition cannot be accept
ed without the other. Furthermore,
President Taft has the assurance of
the house leaders that the $4,000
900 amendment will be accepted by
the house"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
NANfPA KILLS THE BONDS.

Nampa took occasion at the cleo
ton Tuesday to hand her erstwhile
friend and ally. Payette, lemon. The
election was for the purpose or au-
thorizing the Board of County Com
missioners to sell bonds for the pur-
pose of building two bridges across
the Payette river. The bonds carried
in every precinct except Nampa. The
Commercial Club of Nampa got busy
and got out nearly eight hundred
votes, about $50 of which were cast
against the bonds. The Nampa PEG
pie say that they will show the rest
of the county that 1t cannot cut of
their whisky without suffering. Poor
Nampa. befuddled and bewhiskied to
a finish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
DAIRY LECTURES
TO Be INTERESTING
PRINCIPAL DAIRY MEETING WIFI,
BE HELD IN CALDWELL
JULY 9TH.
University of Idaho Professor Frans-
don Secured Famous Danish An
thority, Professor Barnhard Boeg-
gid for This Occasion.

One of the most significant meet
lngs in the history of the dairy indus
try of the State will occur at Cald-
wei July 9th. Professor j. H. Frans-
don OF tho dairy department has Sc
cured Professor Bernhard Boeggild,
the famous Danish authority, to de-
liver series of addresses in Idaho
and the principal meeting will be held
at Caldwell. The Commercial Club
OF that city has assured Prof. Frans-
don of its hearty support and has
laid plans for the biggest farmers
meeting ever held IN Idaho
Professor Fransdon gives this es-
innate OF Professor Boeggild and his
work:
Professor Boeggild is perhaps the
greatest living authority on dairy
ing in Europe, his activities having
by no means been limited to his own
country. AS scientist, counsellor
and teacher, he has for the last gener-
alton been prominently assoc ated
with the dairy industry in Denmark.
AS an authority and lecturer his in
fluence has been felt not only in Den
mark but throughout Europe. His
activity has no doubt increased the
value of the Danish exparts by mil
lions of dollars, while he himself has
been content with modest salary
AT a critical moment he directed
the energy of the Danish farmers
from Improbable productions of
breadstuffs toward the golden field
Of dairy ng. AS a consequence the
prosperity of Denmark has been great
ly increased and is largely based up
on the dairying industry. Other ma
lions are not profting by the meth
DDS he introduced into Denmark.
Many observers have declared that
the Danish farmer is the most sue
cessful business man among the
farmers of the world. This is largely
due to the remarkably practical sys-
tenn of operation, which together
with the movement for social and in
tellectual unlifting of the peasant
class has given the Danish farmers
political supremacy, and consequent
y generous government aid to ag-
riculture in Denmark. In Denmark
there is no cry back to the farm. !"
Farm life is considered attractive not
only as a patriotic duty but as pleas
ure as well.
Since the early SOS, Professor
Boeggild has been the leading spirit
in this movement Professor Boeg-
slid has been engaged to lecture at
Caldwell, University of Illinois,
University of Minnesota, and
the South Dakota State College"
Director w. l. Carlyle and Prof.
J. II. Fransdon will lecture at the
Caldwell meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
WOOL Sales WERE
A Disappointment
FIRST WOOL SALE WAS HELD IN
CALDWELL FRIDAY WITH
DISSATISFACTION
Five Lots were Offered and Only
Three Sold-COnditiOn Laid Down
by Buyers and Prices Offered Cause
Great Dissatisfaction.

The first wool sale for this sea-
son was Friday a week ago. There
were . buyers present to bid on the
wool. but the impression prevails that
one would have been just as good, as
there was absolutely no competition
among the buyers. Five lots were
offered for sale but three were sold.
John and James Keath and c. NJ.
Sutten sold ut the following prices:
t6M. 14% and 12h cents. There
was one lot of 10000 pounds Of
ranch wool which brought 1875 cents.
The feeling prevails among the wool
growers that with 10 cent per
pound advance that the bulk of the
wool-some two and half million
uounds-from Caldwell will be ship
ped to the wool warehouses at Bos-
ton and Chicago.
The following were the terms OF
the sale: ION fine and grade buck
wool one-third off. Tags when sep
arate two thirds off. When not sep
arate two-thirds off. When not sep
of the clip" Much comment was
made on the condition of the wool,
regarding tags. The buyers say IL the
wool growers would use more care in
keeping the tags separate and be par
ticular in grading that they would
get better prices. Some of the sacks
examined would frequently have two
or three different grades in the same
sack. 1t naturally follows that in
bidding an estimate would have to
be made of the quantity of each
grade and in order to be on the safe
side the bid would be naturally lower
than II each grade were separate. The
wool growers have as much to learn
In sacking their wool as the fruit
growers have in preparing their fruit
for market. Is@a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
The GRANGE TAKES
IMPORTANT STEPS
INTERESTING MEETING HELD AT
MERIDIAN LAST THURSDAY
OF ORGANIZATION.

Great many Matters Thoroughly Dis
cusscd and Steps Were Taken Rela-
tive to Cleaning up Some Very I'M
pOrtant Affairs.
Canyon County Pomona Grange
met week ago yesterday at Meri-
dian and the various oranges of the
county were well represented. The
meeting was one of the livliest in the
history of grange work and steps
were taken for a number of impor-
TINT matters.
The grange plan of cooperative
insurance company has reached per-
lection and all necessary incorpora-
ton papers are prepared for the final
official action.
The Boise Valley Cooperative asso-
citation is well under way of organiza-
ton. 1t Is a cooperative buying and
selling scheme in which all farmers
are to be interested. Already coop
erative buying of heavy goods has
been done by local oranges in this
section but under the new organiza-
ton the farmers will buy and sell in
the interests of large patronage.
Much discussion relative to irriga-
ton matters was had and many ex-
pressions of dissatisfaction as to man
agement of affairs under the Riden-
baugh irrigation system were heard.
The questions brought up were dis
cussed at length and the charges were
submitted to an investigation CON-
mittee who will report to the Po-
mona members.
One interesting matter to all per-
sons under irrigation districts was
that proposed relative to election of
officers for such districts. 1t was
agreed that the basis of voting for
district officers should be by acres
| and that the man who has $50 acres
under the district to be irrigated
should have a different basis of rep
resentation than the man who has
only a city lot. A resolution was
passed covering this matter and the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
IDAHO NORTHERN ELECTS ID
RECTORS.

The regular annual meeting and
election of the directors of the Idaho
Northern Railway Co. was held at
Mamma Monday. The following Off
GERS were elected: President. b. II.
Dewey; Vice-President. w. c. Dewey;
Secretary A. J. Hade; Treasurer, J.
u. bloomfield; Directors, II. A. Part
ridge r. NJ. Estes. C. r.. Hickey and
A. j. Hade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Mrs. NJ. A. Williams, accompanied
by her son, left for California Friday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

subject was referred to the legisla-
tive committee who will take the
matter before the coming legislature.
The legislative committee will also
endeavor to get bill passed at the
next session of the legislature provid-
ing that counties desiring to do SO
may come under the township sys-
tenn" of government.
The grange is particularly active In
this part of Idaho. the members be-
lieving that there is a wide range OF
work to be done. many expressing
themselves that they want the plan
of government brought closer to the
people and out of the hands OF tht
interests
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
COL. PLACE GETS OUT BOOKLET

The Tribune Is In receipt of a
beautiful booklet published by the
Idaho Sureties Co. setting forth the
resources, beauties and accomplish
ments OF Caldwell. The brochure is
letter from Mother Caldwell" to
her friend, Mrs. Jane Seymour" in
Iowa in which 1t is told what Cald-
well has done and what she intends
doing. 1t is most handsomely illus,
SCated and is a work of art both in
wording and printing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23

keokuk, iowa ..........A Aug. %, 1910
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
has just been received by all post
masters of offices where rural carriers
are employed.
AN INsuReEnT DEFINED.

The Quincy Wing recently under.
took to enumerate some of the dis.
tinguishing characteristics OF nsur-
gents whereby they might he gen
orally recognized. 1t said:
Insurgents insist upon pledging
congressman against the speaker OF
the lower house of congress being
the head of the committee on rules;
they ask him to vote for a law bas-
ing railroad rates on the physical
value of railroads; they insist upon
a revision of the tariff, and other
wise are attempting to show diff
ference in the party
The Macomb Journal, good author
ity. takes exception to this definition.
1t comedies the Wing is usually cor
rect. but suggests better description
as follows.
The true definition is short, plain
and easily understood. He is per-
son who will not abide by the action
OF the majority in the party he pro-
fesses to belong to; person that,
unless his individual will prevail over
and above majority in the party or
business at issue, he would smash
the said party or business. He is a
rule or ruin individual. That's what
an insurgent is"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23

The state Anti-Saloon League has
commenced action against ten drug
gists in Sioux City, and about the
same number in the smaller towns in
Woodbury. county, asking for perma-
nent injunctions to restrain them
from the alleged Illegal sale of IL
quors. II the injunctions are granted
the licenses of the druggists viii be
revoked, and they viii be deprived
Of the privilege of selling liquor for a
period Of two years. The state Anti
Saloon League is a meddlesome or.
ganization which makes use OF dis
reputable persons and methods for
the attainment of its ends and this
paper has no use for it, but if drug.
gists are SO short-sighted and unwise
as to sell liquor illegally they de
serve 70 suffer for their foolishness
The Iowa liquor laws are the best in
the country and there is no excuse
for their violation.