davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
Back 10 Business Again

DR.. r. A. elise wishes to announce
that he can be found at his office In
the John Schmidt building, Pendle.
ton, Ore. Eyes carefully examined
and glasses ground to fit. 80 year,
practice fitting glasses. The only ex.
elusive Eye Specialist in Umatilla
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Cuu Out the Flock.

Every flock, nc matter whether
1t belongs to the amateur or the
professional, needs to be culled out
and only the best OF the lot kept
Fowls. like animals, soon detorior-
ate and unless we grade them each
year we soon have only a flock oil
mongrels. ......"
A selection of males will do much
toward not only keeping the fowls
up to the standard requirements
but will, improve the fowls each
year.
Every flock has large percent
age of fowls that do not answer all
the requirements OF the breed, and
these should be sent to the la
BILE or market. Do not hesitate to
Gull and Gull closely, even II half
or more OF the flock is killed. 1t
will not only improve the Others
but they will do better, as they
will have more room and more at
tention. Begin the weeding-out
process early and keep It up until
the fowls are grown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

They seldom stop to think that
the fault was wholly their own and
that no breed would be a success
with such care.
There are dozens of breeds suit
able to every locality, but all alike
must have care and attention. VI
course, one must select the breed
he likes best, otherwise he will not
look after them as he should; but
this is a matter that should be
looked after before the selection
is made, and not after we have CIV
en- years time to learning how
they need to be cared for
All fowls are just about the
same, and will need about the same
attention, and no one can afford to
change a breed simply because
through some fault of his the first
year was not profitable one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Ns&EMN6lja|k8W6iun
Effective May Is, 1910.

Lv. Fort Gay Central TInal
1880 A. NJ. Daily--For Kenovn,
Ironton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati.
Columbus. Pullman sleeperS 70
Cincinnati and Columbus. connsc-
tons via Chicago and Sc. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1910 p. N. Daily-For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 70 Coz
umbus Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 1855 A. NJ. Daily-For VIII
hanson. WEIGH, Bluefield. Roanoke.
Lynchburg, Norfolk. Richmond Pail
man Sleepera. Cafe Car.
2:0o p. N. DaIly-For william
son. weleh. Bluefield, Roanoke.
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
to Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:15 A. ~.
Daily for Williamson, via Wayne.
and leaves Kenoya for Portsm0uth
and local stations s;t7 p. N. DAILY.
and leaves Kanova $500 A. NJ. Daily
except Sunday for Columbus ana
local stations.
For full information apply 10
w. II. BEVIIIL, q. 2. A.
NJ. +. BRAGG, 7. r. A., RoanokA Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
AIRsHns \ FLIGHT.
Louisville win Have a Great Meet
June 1910.

The people OF Kentucky at last
are to have an opportunity to see
aeroplanes in flight. with real bird
men soaring high In air and ex-
eeuting difficult and interesting evo-
buttons with no other sustaining
power than the planes and motors,
The Louisville Times has announc
ed that great aviation meet is to
be held in Louisville on June 1919
at Churchill Downs, under the au-
spices of that paper, at which some
of the worlds most noted ayiatoIs
viii be seen with their wonderful
aircraft Most prominent among
these will be Glenn b. Curtiss.
whose daring achievements both
here and abroad have stamped him
as a peerless bird man. Such 9TH
ers as Charles f, Willard. Charles
X Hamilton, Horace F, Wild, Bud
Mars and C. X. Bates win also be
in the contests for the supremacy
OF the air
The comparatively recent advance
ment in the science OF aviation has
been such as to startle the entire
world and the daily accounts OF
broken records show that there are
still great possibilities for unheard
of adventures by the sky pilots .
That records may be broken at the
Louisville meet is extremely likely
from the fact that experts have
declared the Churchill Downs course
an ideal place for such meets and
again for the reason that unusually
fortunate dates have been secured.
Weather reports for years past
show that the wind velocity for
the last half OF June is the slow
est OF any time in the year in Ken
itucky and OF course is conducive
to the easy handling OF the great
machines.
1t is expected that low rates will
be secured on all railroads leading
into Louisville for these two days
and It is expected that record-break.
ing crowds will flock to the historic
race course where heretofore the
Kentucky thoroughbred has held
undisputed sway,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
The Care Of Chicks.

Many of the failures in the poul-
try yard are due to errors of hand
-. 6 young chicks up to one week
old. Here are a few simple rules
which will serve as guide to
those who have had trouble hereto
fore:
Do not disturb the chicks while
Matching except perhaps to gently
remove the shells without in any
way disturbing the hen. The
chicks will begin to hatch about
the nineteenth day and should be
left in the nest until they are at
least twenty-four hours old. Then
take the hen by the wings in a
basket, to a Stat coop which has
been arranged under a shade trade
~ the yard.
After twelve hours more give
them their first food, only a little
but often, the hen having been Civ
en- corn when first taken from
the nest The food should con-
sist of stale bread and crackers, OF
oatmeal, with a liberal supply OF
chick-size grit, with fresh water in
a vessel so arranged that they can,
not get wet Follow this method
for week, then give crackers
wheat and oats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
NOTES OF THE FARM.
COLUMN OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
FARMERS.
Don't BE Discouraged.

We realize how cheap is advice
and we might add that most gra-
tuitous advice is as worthless as
a thing could possibly be, but we
cannot resist telling those whose
luck is not all that they could wish,
to cheer up and remember that
after the clouds the sun will shine
Almost everyone, except those de-
voting their entire time to poultry
raising, have bad luck at times,
Sranget diseases will attack he
flock, the young ones will die, the
eggs will not hatch, and, most OF
all, some spiteful hen will start
fight and spoil an entire setting OF
eggs. But don't be discouraged at
such trifling little things; try try
again, and remember that in al
most every instance the fault Is
yours. You have in some apparent
ly trivial way overlooked some lit
tie thing which has upset the sea-
sons work and for the time being
made you feel that the poultry bus
lness was a flat failure and brought
you neither money nor pleasure.
In the first place, poultry will
pay a larger profit in proportion
to the capital invested, than any
other branch of farming, In the
second place, 1t is healthful and
pleasant occupation and, laying aside
all monetary considerations, it gives
one the geatrest pleasure to have
a handsome flock of fowls. Study
well your location, your market, eli
mate and the conditions in general,
then select the breed which you
think best suited to your needs.
Don't start on a large scale, but
be contented to grow as you learn.
A dozen hens are enough the first
year, and then fifty, and then one
hundred and so on.
You do not need expensive hoas-
es; what you want is comfort, both
for you and the hens. Keep them
clean as you would the house you
live in, and give them fresh water,
grit and good food every day in the
year, no feasting today and famine
tomorrow, and you will have no
reason to get the blues.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

2,4OS beds; Pepnsylyania. third with
e,S47 beds; Colorado, fourth with
i,4s9 beds; and New Mexico fifth
with l,1oI beds. As yet. not one
state In the country has made ade-
quate provision for its consumptives
New York has set itself the task
Of having mo uncared-for Tubereu-
losis in 1915" and several cities in
other parts OF the country have
adopted similar programs. The
National Association says that tu-
berculosis will not be stamped out
until all cases OF this disease are
cared for either in their homes or
In institutions With this end in
view. efforts will be made to l n
crease the number OF hospital beds
In this country to at least $4,000 by
May /, 1911.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Change In Garnishment Law.

The change made by the last
general assembly of Kentucky in
the punishment law and exemptions
that are allowed under the law
does not seem to have been under
stood by the public.
The true meaning OF the bill is
that any man earning from 81 per
month to SIS per month. ten per
cent. of his salary can be attached
and he may claim ninety per cent.
as exemption. II a man receives
a salary in excess of SIS per month,
only $3.50 can be claimed by him
as being exempt, and all his sal
AIRY except $67.5O is liable to at
tachment.
The exemptions can be claimed
only out Of wages or salary and ne
exemptions can be claimed in none!
derived from house rents, dividends
on stocks, interest on notes, Of
mortgages, out of which, under tn,
old law. exemptions might have bee
claimed.
The new law becomes operativ,
June Is, 1910, and can then b,
applied only on contracts made oil
or after the act becomes effective
The usual personal property eI
emptions of food, furniture, cooking
utensils and live stock remain un
changed. .. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound, 7:24 a. m. week days. and
5:24 p. m, daily.
North bound. leave Louisa 9:34
a, m. daily. 3;54 p. m. week days.
Arrive Ashland 1885 a, m, daily.
$40 p. m. week days.
To Lexington, Louisville and West.
Leave Ashland 1910 p. m. AIS
a. m, daily. Local. week days to
Lexington. l0:I0 a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catlettsburg. express,
daily, S:52 a. m. 6:l2 a. m, 12:t2
p. m. Locals. 5:i7 a, m. week days,
1926 p. m, daily.
Leave Ashland, express. daily,
4:l0 a, m, 6:25 a. m. 1909 p. m.
Locals, 5;5s a. m. week days,
12:42 .. m, daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express daily,
3:4o D. m. IO:46 p. m, 1898 a. m,
Local, daily to Huntington, l2:I6 D.
m; runs to Hinton week days,
Local. week days, to Huntington,
s:12 .. m.
S. J. JUSTICE, Agent
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Most Likely Indigestion.

E, itor Home and Farm:
would like to know what Is
the matter with my young R. l..
ROSTERS. At first they begin to.
look droopy, then they begin to.
sit down; will sit around for hours
at time. Next their combs and
gills turn dark almost black, and
then they begin to lose use OF
the mselyes; can't hold up their
n cks. When they try to eat they
commence to go backward. dragging
their neck and head on the ground.
One OF them has been sick three
months and is still living. l have
Used carbolic acid, also turpentine.
Some say it is timber neck. Didn't
think they would live so long with
that. Any advice will be greatly
appreciated. ! have been a sub
scriber a number Of years.
SUBSCRIBER, Steens, Miss.
1t is hardly probably that this is
mber neck, as that disease rare
" comes this early in the season,
and even If it shout be the carbol-
ic acid and turpentine would have
cured it. 1t is most likely indiges-
ton, although the writer does not
say what kind of food she gives or
how she gives it, or the general
conditions around their yards and
pens.
The symptoms of indigestion are
very similar in a general way to
those of timber neck and for that
reason are often mistaken for It,.
Overlooking, or rather injudicious
feeding, will sooner or later cause
males, as they do not exercise like
the females The hanging of the
neck and running backward is
caused by the trouble in the crop
owing to the failure Of the food to
pass to the gizzard where it can be
ground and properly digested. II
stays in the crop and ferments, and
soon forms itself into a solid mass
which must be dissolved in order &c
give relief. One of the easiest
methods is to give the fowl to BE-
treated a teaspoonful of castor oil
working same we'll into the mass
II the fowl is not relieved by mex
day, repeat, and, II a cure is pos
sible, this will be sufficient.
Be very careful what you feet
and how and when you feed Tn,
fowls should be made to get bus,
as soon as they come from the perCI
in the morning. Have grain scat
tered in litter and they will begin a
once and not wait for you to com
and feed them. If a mash OF scrap
is given, do not give 1t until nea
noon, and do not give any corn o
corn meal, except perhaps in YER
cold weather. For grain, we hav
found whole oats to be one of tn
best foods, and for a mash Civ
scraps of vegetables boiled an
thickened with bran or shorts
Give grit, pure, fresh water, wit
shaded house and yards.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
Efforts Being Made In Kentucky
For its Suppression


For its Suppression
Kentucky has about $500 deaths
annually from tuberculosis and II
is estimated that there are about
20, 900 consumptives in our State
today. ..
Hospital provision Is made for
only about 1875 cases In the whole
State and most OF these are In JEFF
ersOn county.
The Kentucky Association for the
study and Prevention OF Tuberculo-
ais, with headquarters in Louisville.
is about to start an active campaign
against this White Plague in every
section Of the State.
1t is aimed that every county
shall have adequate sanatoria or
Hospital provision to care for all
cases of tuberculosis, thus prevent
ing further infection.
1t is hoped that the people OF
Kentucky will lend this Association
every aid to make Kentucky one
OF the foremost States in protecting
the health OF its people. Further in
formation can be secured by writing
to the Executive Secretary, Eugene
Kerner, at 215 East Walnut ST.
Louisville. ,.
At the present rate Of increase
nearly forty-five years must elaps'
before sufficient hospital accommo
datlons to provide for all the in
digent consumptves in the Unitet
States will be provided. declares Ma
tional Association for the Stud,
and Prevention OF Tuberlosis II
a bulletin issued today.
4 Although over 1000 beds in hos
J pitfalls, sanatoria, camps. and ward
: fol tuberculous patients we're estsh
, l'shed last year, there are full
/ 800, 900 INDECENT consumptives VIII
ought to be placed in such instltu
} tons and a total OF only 22,72
} beds In the entire country. o
| May 1, 1909, there we're 1924 bed
. for consumptives and 294 lnstitu
: tons. The annual report OF the Ma
! tional Association shows an II
: crease of 80 institutions and $50
beds.
In seven states, Alabama, Idaho
r Montana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Wy
: oming, and Utah, with a combine
, population OF over 5000, 900 not on
3 bed for consumptiyes has been pr
7 vided. In nine states and terrific
! ries, Alaska, Delaware, FloridI
Kansas, Mississippi, South Carolini
South Dakota, Vermont, am Wei
Virginia, the number of beds Il
consumptiyes in each case is les
than so, while the combined popl
lation OF these states is over 1000
600. On the basis OF 400 death
to million OF population, which
approximately the present rate
the United States, there would /
nearly 5000 deaths annually frol
tuberculosis in these fourtee
states with at least 10000 cases {
this disease all the time, and lei
than 500 beds to care for them.
VI New York state leads in the nun
~ of beds for consumptives PR
g "a up to May LIST with 6.74
beds Massachusetts, second wit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

A reward Of $50 has been offered
by Sheriff Harshbarger for the cap
t, re Of Noah Mccormick, OF Milton.
who cut his wife's throat last We'd
ntsday night, while she was on her
way home in the COMPANY of rela-
tives, with whom she had attended
church near Milton.
Mccormick and his wife separated
several months ago and their two
children were living with the moth
er's relatives at Milton. Mrs. Nc
Cormick was there to see them
when Mccormick waylaid her and
cut her throat from ear to ear,
but not quite deep enough to prove
fatal, although death came very
near being the result. After his
fie ndish attack Mccormick disap-
peared and has not been heard Of
since.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

Make note now to get Ely's
Cream Balm II you aer troubled
with nasal catarrh, hay fever, or
cold In the head. 1t is purifying
and soothing to the sensitive men,
brane that lines the air-passages. 1t
is made to overcome the disease, not
to fool the patient by a short, de-
ceptive relief There is no cocaine
nor mercury in 1t. Do not be talk
ed into taking a substitution Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell It.
Price soc. Mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren sreett, New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

A powder for swollen, tired. hot.
smarting feet Sample sent FREE.
Also Free Sample OF the Foot-Ease
Sanitary Corn-Pad, new invention.
Address. Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy,
N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stom-
ach, sweeten the breath and create
a healthy appetite. They promote
the flow Of gastric Juice, thereby
inducing good digestion. Sold by All
Dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

Congressman J. II. Gaines has
recommended that President Taft
appoint Philip Waters, a well known
colored citizen of Charleston, as
assistant register Of the Treasury
should a vacancy occur in that Of
flee. The incumbent is Cyrus Field
Adams, who is also a colored man.
but it is understood that he is in
i'll health and does not wish to
remain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

At the special term OF the Grim
inal Court this week. Judge Samp-
selle had an order entered direct
ing that the former sentence Of
this court be carried out on June 16
and that Belcher be on that date
hanged by the neck until dead, un-
less the Supreme Court shall, prior
to that time, reverse the verdict,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
west VIRGINIA NEICHBORS.
NEWS FROM COUNTIES JUST
ACROSS THE RIVER IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

An order was made by the Wayne
Court at the present term directing
the jury commissioners to draw a
panel Of 40 jurors for the August
term. The 80 jurors formerly drawn.
are inadequate for the convenient
and expiditious dispatch Of busl-
ness. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27
Do Not Change the Breed.

A very natural mistake that
many beginners make, especially if
the season has been a bad one, is
change the breed and start over
again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-27

The drouth has been broken at
Charleston. At meeting OF the
City Council last week some thir-
ty applicants were granted license
to retail liquors The county court
has signified its intention to grant
license If the Charleston City Coun-
ell recommended such course.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-12
CHARLES A. BROSAMER

Charles A. Brosamer, a veteran
of the civil war, answered the
last roll call about 5 o'clock Friday
afternoon and today his tired spirit
rests under the shaGe of the trees
on the other shore.
Mr.. Brosamer was born in the
state of Ohio over seventy-three
years ago. When the civil war
broke out, he enlisted in Company
E, Second regiment of Massa-
chusetts cavalry volunteers.
He served his term of enlistment
and, shortly after the close of the
war, he went to California. From
there ! e crossed the mountains to
Virginia City in this state.
In 1869, he came to this county
and since then has almost
continouly been one of its citizens.
He was prominent in Bullion when
that camp was in its glory as a
bullion producer. He located and
owned some valuable claims there
that he hoped to see become bullion
producers. In this, he was doomed
to disappointment.
Mr.. Brosamer was on the govern
ment's pension rolls for disability
caused by his army service. He
was an honorable, upright man and
his many friends throughout the
county will be saddened by his
death.
The only relatives known here is
Frank Brosamer, a nephew, living
at Eureka. He has been notified
Of his uncle's death.
The funeral will take place from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

A subcommittee of q school
committee was examin ing a class
in a school One of the members
undertook to sharpen up their wits
by propounding the following
question eff had mince pie
and gave two-twelfths to John,
two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths
to Harry and should keep half the
pie for myself what would there be
left?"
There was a profound study
among the boys, but finally one lad
held up his hand as signal that
he was ready to answer.
"Well, sir, what would there be
left? Speak up loud, so that all
can hear, said the: committeeman.
"The plat !" shouted the hopeful
fellow.
He was excused from answering
any more questions. -Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-12
ODDIES PROMISES

Restore confidence Of the invest
ing public.
Protect the good name of the
state against wildcat promoters.
Will extend equal and fair treat
ment to individual and corporate
interest.
Will enforce taxation and license
collections strictly within the pur-
view of the law. and see that all
property is justly and equitably
assessed.
Will give the taxpayers an
Economical administration.
Will appoint men of fitness and
capabiity to the various Offices, dis
regarding their usefulness in
Machine Politics.
Will give my every effort to the
upbuiding of Nevada on honorable
lines, avoiding political selfishness.
Will see that all subsidiary COM
mittees dealing with State Intitu-
tions, are carefully and intelligent
~ handed, and that competent and
morally fit supervisors are placed
in charge thereof.
Will lend my efforts and con-
slant attention to the assistance of
the residents of this state in
abolishing any unjust or dis
rimlnatory rates of railroads, trac-
ton companies, electric power
and lighting companies, etc.
Will First, Last and All the
Time. promise to give the people
of Nevada a good clean State
Government, equal rights and
special privileges to none. A
Square Deal to All.
T. L. ODDIE.
The members of Elko Lodge No.
IL, l. o. o. F.. are requested to
meet at their Hall at 7:3O o'clock
tonight for the purpose of making
arrangement for the funeral of
their late Bro. George A. Grant.
A full attendance is requested.
Alfred Bruce, N. G.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-12
Curing cramp In the Leo.

Many persons are greatly troubled
with cramp in the legs. II comes on
suddenly and generally while in bed
There is nothing easier than to make.
the spasm let go it's hold, and It can
be accomplished without sending Tor
a doctor. 49,"
When I have patient who is sub
ject to cramp l always advise him :"
provide himself with good st'n .
cord. A long garter will do If notGi'
else is handy. When the cramb co e.
on take the cord, wind 1t around !
leg over the place that is Gran re',
and take an end in each hand an.
give it a sharp pull; instantly T..
cramp will let up and the su e..
can go to bed assured it will not co.
on again that night.-From the Fam
lily Doctor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science

Christian Science
Nov. Is, 1901.
Sunday Services IL a. m.
Subject "Mortals and In
mortals."
Sunday School 2 p. m.
Wednesday Service 7:3O p. m.
First building south of Dotta Block.
A free reading room is open to
the public from 2 to q p. m. daily,
except Sundays and holidays. The
Bible and all Christian Science
literature can be read or purchased
at the reading room. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to
attend the. service or visit the
reading room.