davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Afahs |
Mr.. and Mrs L. /. Her and lit
t.e daughter, were IN Ashland last
week.
William Kesselman and wife, of
Parkersburg, w. Va were here
Saturday.
Lum HolMook, of Louisa, has
Installed a moving picture show at
Paintsyille.
r. J.. vinson aud Jay oDaniel
had business at Camden Park Tues
day evening.
w. S. Pennington. of Dennis, Ky.
made a pleasant call on the News o.,
flee Thursday.
Or. and Mrs. Burgess are enter
tanning their sister Miss Burgess,
Of Huntington.
Fred Moore, OF Cincinnati, was
guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Hannah Laekey.
Miss Louise Milhouse, OF lronton
WIS the guest OF her sister, ars.
Hamilton, this week.
II. r. Wallen. of Henrietta, was
visiting the family OF Lock Moore
saturday and sunday
| Cecil Ferguons and wife, x
Portsmouth. have been visiting rel
ltiyes in this section.
Arch Mcclure has gone to De-
Itroit, Mich. to attend the Annual
Reunion Of the Elks.
\ Miss sehmaueh. of Harrington.
was recent visitor to her cousin,
Miss Ernestine stump.
/ C. A. Nash went to Cincinnati
Wednesday accompanied as FAR as
Ashland, by Mrs. Nash.
NJ. c. Kirk, of Inez, and Roscoe
Hanover, Of Pikeyllle, were here this
week en- route to Williamson.
The Roy r. +. shanrGa wife and
boy, a'e here, visiting their father
and noditr and other relatives.
Mrs. A. 81 Burton and son, Sui
: Ivan. are visiting her brother
lewis Thompson, OF BOYD county
Misses Edith Ross and Babe
Rife, OF Bolts Fork, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Gale Arthur, Of
Louisa.
Bascom Muncy went to Cincinnati
! Wednesday on business growing out
of the death of his brother-in-law
william Shannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Snyder
e have returned from Evans
vile, Ind, where they visited Mr.
e and Mrs. ]. L. Richmond.
i David Bird, OF Holden, VIVA, wht
!. hes been up Sandy on business
!. stopped in Louisa to see Mrs. Bird
i parents, Judge and Mrs, o'Brien
Mrs Annette jerks, of Springfield
Mass, is the guest of her son, DR.
Il. c. jerks, and wife The docto
met his mother in Ashland Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Pauley hay,
: las their guests their sister, Mis-
Delpie Pauley. of Charleston. an,
Mrs George Poteet, of Hilltop, w
Va
. Mrs. L. NJ. Turner and li;tl
- daughter have gone T. 9ulfalo, y
! Y. After stay with relatives Il
y that city they viii 50 10 Baltimore
! Md, for a visit to the relatives .
. dr. Turner.
a Miss Margaret Bartels, of Torch
g light. who had been ATTENDING
: school in Springfield H., returne
i home Tuesday She was aceompan
s led by her aunt Mrs NJ y schafi
Vic that city, and her grandmother
a Mrs. J. E. Lama, Of Jacksonville, c
NJ Mrs. NJ. S. Burns, Mrs. A. W
a Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Burns John
Ie son, Misses Flora Jones. Florenc
/. Millender, SHELLEY Burns, Goldie BIZ
\ ington. Jean Mcclure and Opal spe
d Ger. and Charles York. and Wallac
a Johns went to clyffeside las
= Thursday They returned on No
e n. and W. Friday morning
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Engraving nicely done at conley'l
store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Some who should know better
persist in calling It "progrum'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

} 49, nat mas peeh t5ldVII7u'
i,aintsville: after which we wouls
y to donate the whole thing d
.-Prestonsburg Herald
e. Hal Hal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

The latest venture in
Newspaper field is II week pays tn
Weekly Herald. .ce.
editor. He It's easy that way. Com
policy ~ and ask US for particulars
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Mrs. NJ. s. Burns, Mrs. A. w.
Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Burns john
son, Misses Flora Jones. Florence
MIllender, SHIRLEY Burns, Goldie By
.ington. Jean Mcclure and Opal spen
Ger. and Charles York. and Wallace
Johns went TO clyffeside last
Thursday. They returned on No 4,
NJ and W. Friday morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

policy Pf
!. black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
WANTS "UNCLE JOE"
OUT OF COMMITTEE

Washington. Jan. as.-Reprcsenta-
tive Fowler of New Jersey. one of
the original insurgents. today intro
duced a resolution providing for re-
organization of the rules committee
and the removal OF Speaker Cannon
from that committee. The resolution
aims straight at the house organize
tion and would shear the speaker OF
d generous portion of the power of
his office. The resolution provides
that OH February the house shall
elect five additional members of the
committee on rules. four republicans
and one democrat: that the speaker
no longer shall be a member of the
committee. which shall consist of the
four members heretofore appointed
and the five members be elected. and
that the committee. consisting OF SIX
republicans and three democrats. shall
elect one Of its number as chairman.
The house resolution which l have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27

that. when Richard \. Ballinger was
appointed commissioner of the gen.
eral land office. he stipulated that
there should be an executive order to
permit him to have the selection of a
private secretary. This was done. and
he appointed Jack BaliiHger without
restriction as to the civil service
rules.
Mr.. bennett said he did not believe
that young Ballinger when he left for
the Pacific coast would retire from
the government service. When he got
out 10 the coast. he completed his
assignment. took vacation. in
which he made up his mind to re-
sign. and received no return travel
allowance. That Judge Wright. an
employe. was denoted from any rea-
son except feebieness that prevented
him from doing sufficient work. Mr..
bennett denied. adding that he gave
Wright months salary wnen Wright
was on his death bed. The hearing
will be continued on Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27

introduced today had Ser H. object
the broadening "f the cpnmittee on
rules and the exclusion hereafter Of
the speaker of tn" house from that
committee" said Mr., Fowler. Not
t. move forward to this advanced pa-
sitinn would disclose either IA want
OF Intelligence or Lack az courage
OH the part Of the republican party"
Speaker Cannon. when shown a
copy OF the resolution. sail:
Il don't know NJ any Law. tn pre-
vent man from Introducing aRy
kind of a resolution H. may -" fit"
Champ Clark. minority lgat!eE. said
that the Fowler resolution ditt not
provide sufficient proportion ef mi-
nority members an the rules eput-
mittee- Representative Norris Of Ne
braska. one Of the leaders of thu re-
publican insurgents. said that tile IN
surgents stood soiidiy tsaind prinei-
piles set forth in the Fowler resolu-
ton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
COAL PROPERTY REFERRED TO
IN 8AlLiNGER INQUIRY iLIE-
GAlLY TAKEN UP.
COURT GIVES DECISION
Property Mentioned by CLAWS in
Charges Against Secretary Of inte-
rior Declared by Tribunal to Have
Been UnIawfully Acquired by Private
Compsny-Goes Back to Government.

Seattle. Jan. as.-United States Dis
trict Judge Han:ord decided today
that the title to 1.0io acres of val
liable coal lands in Lewis county.
claimed by p C. Richardson and sew
eral members of the r. \. Wilson
family. all of Seattle. shall revert to
the government
This is the land referred to by l.. r.
CLAWS in his testimony before the
Ballinger-Pinchot committee this aft
erncon.
Litigation and negotiations over
these lands have been i'm progress for
IL years. In February. 1898. r. a.
Wilson and his son. George E.. filed
declarstory statement on the north
west quarter of section 10. township
A. Lewis county. and about two
years later Wilson conceived the idea
of obtaining title to loo acres of
coal lands IN the vicinity. Various
declaratory statements were filed by
other members of the Wilson family
and legal action was instituted to OBJ
tain title. Half a dozen members of
the Wilson family filed claims.
Then they sought to buy the land
from the government and In order to
raise the necessary funds they in
terested p. C. Richardson of Seattle.
who invested $500 and the Wilson's
and Richardson organized the Sterling
Coal company. The claims were COM
muted and the land office was paid
for 32O acres of the land. The Will
sons. according to sworn testimony.
put the money received from Rich
ardson. to their own use and. after
a meeting in Portland. held there be-
cause the Sterling company was an
Oregon corporation. and attended only
by tR. A. Wilson and George Wilson,
another company called the Wilson
Coal company was formed which left
Richardson out in the cold.
Richardson entered suit agains. the
Sterling company for his share, but
the action was dismissed i'm 1905 by
Judge Hanford on the ground that the
Sterling company was an illegal COM
bination. 1t was held that COM
bination made by individuals to ac-
auire coal lands in excess of $40 acres
for am association is unlawful. and
any patents obtained through such
means are invalid and can be cam
celled by the government in a suit in
equity.
The government officials inyestigat-
ed the whole case. held up the ne
gotiations pending for the acquire
ment of title to the remainder of the
1.040 acres and eventually entered suit
for the recovery of the original $40
acres.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
SHARP TILT OCCURS
OVER ALLEGATIONS

Washington. Jan. Ca tilt between
Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska
and Lafaen of Pennsyl. ania. in the
investigation of the formers charges
against the administration OF the gen.
eral land office, enlivened today's
hearing before the house committee
on expenditures in the interior de-
partmert.
1t is quite apparent" said Mr..
Lafaen. a member Of the committee.
after Commissioner bennett of the
general land office had given his tes-
timony. that someone has been CIV
ing out a lot of hot air in these mat
ters. as these charges seem to be gen.
erai in character and based entirely
on rumors. 1t seems to me We should
deal charitably with the matter
A sharp colloquy ensued. but Chair
man Mcguire interposed with the
suggestion that the committee await
an executive session before framing
conclusions Mr.. bennett testified
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
STATE MAY SELECT
ITS TIMBER
LANDS

Helena, Jan. eS.-(Specialb-
Governor Norris and Attorney Gen
erai Galen in making a report on
their Washington trip to he state
land board reported that it Was
agreed by the department that the
state shall have the rIsh- tn all
timbered sections disclosed by sur
vey to be ls or SO on the Flat
head reservation where they are
not Indian allotments. The state
is precluded from making in
demnity selections of tim5sred
lands. such being reserved for the
Indians. The state should make
its selections prior to April |. 1910.
and is given preference right
over settlers to that date. but il
the work is not completed. it may
select any remaining portion there
after found to be open to selection
under the law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
Active Part

1t appears. first. said Mr..
Brandeis. that Mr.. BalIinger. while
commissioner of the land office. took
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
RELIEVED OF DUTY.

Washington. Jan. .s.--Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. retired. VA since
his retirement has been on duty here
in connection with the work of the
general naval board. was today re-
lleved of that duty and ordered to his
home. His relief Is i'm accordance
with the policy of the naval depart
ment against employing retired Of
ficers on important active service
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27
FOUR DREAoNoUoATs.

Portsmouth. Eng Jan. ss.-ln we'll
Informed naval circles it is under
stood that the next British naval
estimates will provide for four Dread
noughts. two armored cruisers. eight
small cruisers. - torpedo boat
destroyers. 10 submarines and 5000
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27

Continued ON Page Six. J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27

CONTINUED On Page Six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
, This Home Made Cough
, Syrup viii Surprise You
} Stops Even Whooping Cough
! Quickly. A Family Supply
!, at Small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that takes
hold of q cough instantly and will usually
cure the most stubborn case in "a hours,
This recipe makes a pint-enough .or a
whole family. You couldn't buy as much
Or as good re~ady7made cough syrup for
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint or warm water and stir 2 minutes.
Put III ounces of Pinex (nfty cents WORTHY
in a pin bottle. and add The Sugar Syrup.
This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant
taste-children like It. Braces up the APP
petite and is slightly laxative, which helps
end a cough.
You probably know the medical value of
pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and
other throat troubles. sore lungs, etc.
There is nothing better. Pinex is the most
valuable concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, rich In guiaicol
and all the natural healing pine elements.
Other, preparations will not work In this
formula.
The prompt results from this inexpensive
remedy have made friends for 1t in thou
sands OF homes in the United States and
Canada. which explains why the plan has
been initiated often, but never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will
\ get Il for You. Ii mot, send to-The Pinex
kGo.s Fl. Wayne. ND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
TWELVE MIDDIES ILL
WITH TYPHOID FEVER

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 15.-Al-
though another midshipman was re-
moved to the Naval Hospital yesterday
suffering with typhoid fever, and al
though a dozen cases of this disease al
the academy at one time is rather un-
usual, the medical officials yesterday
reiterated their statement that there
neeo be no fear of an epitemic of ty-
phoid. The cases now being treated
at the hospital came along slowly,
instead OF all of them developing at one
time.
The authorities are completely at sea
az to the cause of the disease, as all
food served to the midshipmen, par
ticularly the milk and water, was sub
mittted to careful examinations and
found to be entirely free of any germs
Two or three other mfdshipmen are or
the sick list with the grip. and there
are two more typhoid suspects.
Starr King, captain of the navy foot
ball team, Is reported in a more seri-
Gus condition than any of the other
patients although he IL not regarded
as dangerously i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
ARE YOU WIDE AWAKE N FULL OF PRIDE,
OR DEAD, RE UP N IDENTIFIED
WAKE up; COME ON, LET'S HAVE SOME FUN

z IN what lodge, church, school pr club of Essex county are you
mostly interested? THREE magnificent private Libraries as PRIN-
.CIPAL PRIZES and a large number Of SPECIAL PRIZES ire to be
given away, absolutely free. These Libraries embrace more than
twelve hundred volumes, mostly editions De Luxe. Nearly all books
are bound in leather, or three.quarter morocco, beautifully stamped
with gold, and are profuse1y illustrated by the original sketches of the
Authors and the most Industrious artists. Complete description will be
published later. These Libraries are to be placed on exhibition in
prominent show windows of the downtown district within the next few
days, where they may be seen and examined.
Large Display advertisements will appear in The Evening Star
very soon, which will give full particulars and complete information.
Watch for them. These prizes arr to be given free to schools, churches,
lodges n clubs, and any such organization in Essex county may COM
pete FOR them.
There are Three Principal Prizes to be awarded at the Close Of
the Campaign: No. !, especially selected for lodges and clubs, will be
given TO the Lodge or Club receiving the greatest number of votes.
No. Z, especially selected for churches and religious societies, will be
given the Church or Religious society receiving the greatest number
of votes, and No. 3, especially selected for schools, will be given the
School receiving the greatest number Of votes. In event of two or
more organizations receiving an equal number of votes in a winning
place, prize will be equally divided; Special Prizes will be given during
the time of voting as rewards for heaviest voting. Many of the Spec
cml Prizes will be of considerable value, and any organization winning
q Special Prize will be barred from competing for all other Special
Prizes, except that the winners of Special Prizes Nos. !, 2 and 1, of
fered for heaviest voting in first count, will not be barred from COM
peting for one other Special Prize. All votes cast by any organization.
before and after winning a Special Prize will be credited for the Prin-
rpal Prizes.
A free voting ballot is published in todays Evening Star at the
top of page 2, good for ten votes. Ballots will be published every day
Of the week, good for ten votes, except one day, when a ballot good
for fifty votes will be published. Collect as many Ballots as possible,
keep them until Wednesday, November %, and vote them for your
favonte Church, School, Lodge or Club.
Locations Of Ballot Boxes will be announced Wednesday, No.
yember-23.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE IS
NOW EFFECTIVE
As TO NEWARK
Common Council Formally Rec
ognizes Adoption of Rules
by Will of Voters.

AT an adjourned meeting held last
night the Common Council formally
recognized the adoption of civil service
as accepted by the voters last Tuesday
and so far as Newark is concerned the
ruling is now in force.
The application of the civil service
ruling to the local situation means
h a every office-holder in the city.
with the exception of those whose terms
are fixed by law, will be protected
against arbitrary removal from Office
unless charges are preferred and
proved. In case Of such removal it re-
mains with the Civil Service Commits
sion to AL the vacancy and in this way
political preferment Is eliminated from
consideration and appointments on
merit will take the place OF party af-
fliation.
Peoples Vote Necessary.
Both the Common Council and the
Board of Freeholders had previously
adopted civil service, but the courts
ruled that the question would have TO
be submitted to the voters at a gen
eral election and could not be adopted
by governing bodies without the con
sent OF the people.
The question came up for settlement,
when former County Physician DR.
Daniel Elliott, together with the coun-
ty collector and county engineer, were
displaced, their contention to the court
being that the civil service ruling
adopted by the Board of Freeholders
protected them. 1t was then that the
Court of Errors and Appeals ruled in
favor OF the referendum.
When the Board of Freeholders GER
titles to the adoption of civil service al
its next meeting every ofice-holder il
the county will be protected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Special Prize No. |

The lodge or club receiving the highest number of votes in the
first count will be given as a prize, Immediately, a paid-up FIVE years
subscription TO any 10 Of the following magazines the lodge or club
may select: Cosmopolitan, McCures, Munseys, Pacific Monthly,
Electrician and Mechanic, Good Health, Harpers, Pictorial Review,
Success, National, Hamptons, Pearsons, Metropolitan, Technical
World, Travel World Today, Eyeybodys- Wide World, Outdoor, Life
and National Monthly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Special Prize No. 3

The school receiving the highest number of vofesdn the first count
wilbe given any prize selected by the principal Of the school, to the
value Of $4,000, Immediately or cash if desired.
In the event of two II more organizations receiving an equal
number of votes in a winning place, the prize will be equally divided
between such organizations.
The first count of ballots will be published in The Evening Star
Saturday, November 26. Votes, in order TO be counted in the first
count, must be deposited in ballot boxes before 4 O'Clock P. M. Fri
day, November rs.
Notify your friends and members of your favorte organization
Immediately by phone or otherwise, to cut the ballot out of The
Evening Star. Don't forget these ballots will be published every day.
Get busy, you will have to hurry. Watch for the large display adver-
tisements which will give particulars and rules, the location of the
libraries and ballot boxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Special Prize No. 2

T The church or religious society receiving the highest number OF
votes in the first count will be given $4,000 in money Immediately.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-05
Spring 0rocc.
(Gfter "8eraIb".I

Ole Gfitebabl 90 Suitrn ianlt
e. 8. S~aeebaIen fom forriec SreoGs
tiIboae ira Sbepenne, g. 9of.
Cars Heqne beisger Sl9gtnin
&c / @citbp og Sofa. isis, isr bo,
pcnoer tiIboge til fit Stem / MpIo,
q. Saf.
- Sonos Stpeuion oa Suitrii irI
8oterIoo Iioge reiite forleben I'll
S~enbricfs, Minn., for al beItaee |
en- SIrgtninaS @uIobrnIliip.
Mrs. 8. u. IoaIer tiItroobte
Ionoos &eiien til tit me Stem ;
Ieeber. g. Saf. S,tIius Spcrgiten
reiite iomtioig berilb for at ie eitsc
2anb.
ReIs @ranten oa Suitru reiite
iorriec Srebog cfter ct Bar Tigers
Seiea tiIbaac iii Davenport, g. ..
&c 9iorSe Heiier ! fin esen guiomo,
Bill.
5orriae SsnSas SormiSSas
foIbt Der | Sprine @rope % Smesn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-05
Uorth Oafota DaIeet.

Senator McGumbers Waioritet
oper Waribaa er minbit $500, me6-
oeles fra 8rano SORTS Den 2oc;l
Suli. Ser er Dog en- Meulisbeo for,
at WtcGnmber life bar fact De for
nsone 40 Erocent, oe / BET Sit,
fGloe er 10 8ampen life oper meo
Prim9rbalget, men Senatorens Ben.
ner baaber, at ban flarer fig.
8rennas Slertal oper @ngernS
for Senator pebbliper at sges. Ser
er mobtaget Snoberetninser fra 40
Gountper, 90 HeIultatet er, at @rsn'
na bar faaet oper $4,000 Stemmer
MOB Gngeruos ca. $4,000.
I'll 8noernsr er nomineret 6. q.
Sobnion, Ger par 3anbibat for 9 @ar
iioen, meo en- efter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
betpoelig Iluralitet.
Sanno og SeIseion err nominerci
til aongresm9nb og gurbicf til @ice.
gupernsr. Spem Tom bar facet Iu'
minationen til Statsauoitor er eno-
mi life BELT paa oct rene, men grigb.-
bin ipnes at babe Soriprunset, ifisrt
Sobn Slittie er lige | S9Iene paa
bam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-05
orporationsfatten

Ei6en, inoen bpilfen aorpora,
tionsifatten ifiiIbe bore inobetaIt lii
be forifelIige Sfatteopfrnpere | Gan,
bet, iiolsb meo iioItIeSen 30te SUM-,
men bet bar saaet isrseIig imaat meS
benne Snobetaling, ioet life fnIot
Salbbelen af be 81 Wiaioner Dol.
lars, iom Sfatten anilnaes at beIeb'
iig FIJI, er fotnmet mo. 90 bpob Der
er in6betalt, fom ~itrsmmenoe mo Of
iioife faa Gage at Maaneoen, ga fun
en- eob baIp MiIIion 9oGors bar
mobtaget beb sunni Moanebs gegpr.
Belle.
De aorporationer. Der life til faIt
iatte 9io bar inbbetoTt 6enne Sfat.
er biemfalbne til WuIfter % De ie6.
bonliee Smfoitninger. Oct err en- al.
minoelig befienot Sag, at mango an
Ter 2open ON aorporotionsfat for
Misunderstanding, og set er bel meo
bette for Gie, at mon life ao6piaia
betalcr. Sogen bill ianoipnIiapis bli
fsrt for 9anbets Ssie1teret.