davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
WILD CAT PRICES
For All Kind of Produce Brought
to Blaine.


10 Blaine.
Come to Blaine or put your
poultry up Wednesday night, and T..
j Pack will be on the road each
Thursday with the cash for your
produce. 1t is so easy to sell at
your door. When you have the
money you can go where you please.
Below we mention some prices
Best wash wool 10c to soc lb.; Vel
low Root, 800 lb.; Ginseng, 3Oc
per o.; Spring Chickens, 1Sc; Old
hens and old ROSTERS at their val
ne; Calf hides, 1Oc; Flint hides, 13C
Bees Wax, zoe to 24c; want old
rubber boots and shoes. Brass and
Copper, SC lb.
Listen for the brass bugle. Makes
shrill noise and means WILD CAT
PRICES. Bring your produce to
the road. On return from Louisa
every Friday we have cat fish, ap'
pie, oranges and fresh bread Buy
your flour from Pack,
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
H. j. PACK. Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

The horribly mutiiated body OF
little Alma Kellner, Of Louisville,
who has been missing since last
December, was discovered half bur
led in a cellar under st. Johns pa
rochIal school Monday morning
while the cellar was being cleaned
out. Monday night the wife OF q
former janitor OF the school was
arrested and charged with being al
accessory to murder. Her hus'
band is being sought to tell what
he knows OF the chllds death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

Gordon Yates. OF Ohio, and Miss
Maggie Simpson, of Martha. w. Va.
were married Saturday at the Of
flee OF County Clerk Hughes, OF
Catlettsburg. the Rev. c. b. Well
man, of the Hampton City Baptist
church, having officiated in the
ceremony The couple we're accom-
panied by Walter Mays, a neighbor
OF the brides parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

VIII Hutchinson, OF Huntington,
reports that the Osborne store at
East Lynne, was robbed the other
night and his blood hounds were
sent up there to trail the robbers,
He received word that they had
been successful In the work and
that the burglars had turned out
to be local characters in the neigh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
None Prom Lawrence.

During the late term OF the Fed.
eral Court at Catlettsburg there
we're "a convictions for violations OF
the liquor Law. Pike furnished Is,
Lewis, Greenup. Lee and Magoffin
furnished one each.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

Judge George Fisher, OF West
Point, Ky, aged ninety-three years
says he saw Halley's comet for
the second time on May 20. about
eight o'clock When eighteen years
old he saw the comet and says that
It seemed far more brilliant and
beautiful than now. The star was
more plainly visible, and the tai
much longer than 1t appeared thii
time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache, prevent des-
pondnecy and invigorate the whole
system. Sold by all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

John Nichols Of Riyerton shot
and broke the wing of large bald
eagle Thursday morning, 1t meas
ured 6 l-2 feet from tip to tip. The
bird has been seen by R. c. Jack
son and others for a year or more
and was shot at Jackson's place.
-Greenup Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

KENTUCKY NEIgHBORS.
Observation-Disclosures

A stock barn. two horses and
several tons of hay belonging to
Mrs. Mamie Murphy. OF Grassy,
Morgan county, were destroyed by
fire on 24th ult The loss 81. 600
with no insurance. Incendiarism is
suspected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

bOrhOOd. but failed to give the
names.
Hutchinson says n phcpd an or
der for another pair OF the dogs
which will give him seven in all
and that his present number have
more work than they are able to
do.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

at SUFFERED for twenty-six yearD
i with bladder aud kidney troahies
and being advised 10 give Peruna atrial
did so, and am thankful 10 say that
sight bottles Of PerunA Andthres bottles
Of MAnAlin entirely cured me Of that.
trouble, and I am IS well a. sver."-Mra.
W. W. Lancaster, Si1 MeAtss Ave-
Louisville, KY.
catsrTh Causes kIdaeS Dlsssss.
CatArrh Il . frequent Gauss of kt1--
ney disease. The peivis Of the kiA-
neys, a. well a. the tnbulea, Il Ilne4
with mucous membrane, and h thers--
fore subject 10 catarrhal congssiina.
Sometimes the cAtArTh Il 30 slight - -
cause no attention. Other times itiealil,
up 10 very serious conditions.
Any remedy capable Of Mitigating
the eatarrh IL . much more rafional
treatment than 70 give pAlliAtiyes thao
oaly relieve the patient Of one o. mn.S
disAgreeahle symptoms.
Its claimed for PerunA thatit q -.
Internal systemic cAtArrh remedy. an1
reaches the eatArrh IN whAtsver orgnn
% happens 70 b located.
II was cured Of severe attack 81 ~
nAmmAtion Of the bowels by tAking ~
runa. am CAD to recommend PerunD
70 any one."-Mrs. J, !. Eross, -
Water 81, San Antonio, Texas.
/
ASK your Druggist for Free
Pcruaa Almanac for 1910.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
WALL paper.

Largest Line we have ever
shown Is now in stock.
A little money spent for
Wall Paper will brighten and
beautify your home more than
several times the amount *
pended in any other way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
Error in Storey County Ballots

Virginia City, New, Nov. S.-This
morning when the voters began to visit
the polls for the purpose of casting
their ballots they found that q mistake
had been made in the ballots and that
according to the ballots there was no
Republican candidate for County Com
missioner on the ticket. The tickets
should have READ under the words for
County Commissioner: Roush, Repub-
lican. and Chas. Brown, Democratic.
Instead the ballots under the County
Commissioner section read: Roush,
Democratic. and Chas. Brown. ne--o
cratic. Thus according tc me ballots
there are two Depscratic candidates
for County Cor-miasioner and no Re-
publican Candidate. while in realty Mr..
Roush is . Republican. The mistake
--- --ae at Carson where the printing
wal done.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
DszED THE ARTIST.
The Story Of an Early Portrait %
Firth by Himself.

Here Is the amusing history Of one
of Frith's own portraits painted by
himself. The celebrated artist had
entirely forgotten its existence until a
friend entered his studio In London
one morning and asserted that a CAPT.
tai picture Of himself was ON view In
a small shop In Great Portland street.
Its not a bit like what you are now"
observed the friend, but 1t may have
resembled you some years ago. Go
and look at It,"
Mr.. Firth went and found his own
image after an estrangement of forty
FIVE years. He determined to buy 1t.
though he had not the faintest recol-
lection Of having painted it. "Ah, a
portraitr' said Firth to the woman in
charge Of the shop after he had pre-
tended to examine several other works.
Whose likeness is that?'
That said the lady, lis a portrait
of the celebrated artist, Firth, painted
by himself"
"why. he must be an elderly man."
put in the artist.
The woman remarked that he was
young once.
"Humph." quoth the genial Firth.
mot much Of a picture"
To this the woman demurred and
asked EGO for the anvas 1t was
Frith's turn to appear surprised.
"Well," replied the shopkeeper with
out moving a muscle. ut cost us near
ly as much. We shall make a very
small profit. You see. 1t is very val
liable because the artist is deceased
Deceased" exclaimed the astonish'
ed painter. Dead. do you meanr
"Yes. sir: died of drink. My hus
band attended the funeral"
Firth bought the picture, but did moi
revive for some time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
SQUEEZING THE WATER OUT
OF INFLATED STOCK

In all this cackling hullabaloo about
Roosevelt running the business" Of the
United States. it is interesting to read
the editorial opinion Of q foreign news.
paper as loyal 20 the moneyed interests
Of England as the historical colliopes Of
this country are to the Rockefellers,
the Morgans and our other prestidigi-
tators of finance.
The London Times. speaking Of the
clamor that American newspapers are
raising over Teddy's demand for
Government supervision OF capitaliza-
ton of interstate corporations" says
this:
The business world need not be afraid.
Whatever happens. the United States will
remain a vast, energetic, busy community.
That is the essence Of the whole mat
ter. The United States is rich from
natural advantages and the industrious
improvement of these advantages. and
not from the watered stock of large
corporations. The nominal capitalize.
ton Of every one Of them could be
squeezed to its proper value and not a
cent Of wealth would be lost. Watered
stock is only valuable as a means OF
making the Woodworking classes pay
something for nothing. Getting rid OF
the water means only that the investor
gets full value for his money. and that
the rate Of dividends affords a true
measure of profit.
1t is only fictitious. inflated capital
cation hat Roosevelt is attacking and
would remedy. The solid business OF
this country will not only survive but
will profit by the needed reform.
The London Times was honest enough
to state the case as it is. From q dis
ance of 5000 miles it gets a good, true
view of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
Nevada State News

Judge E. s. Harrington has bought the
home Of Postmaster Hofer at Carson and
is moving into the handsome home.
This is one OF the modern buildings OF
Carson and is considered one of the
finest places that has been built in o
number Of years.
G. N. Murdoch, a Goldfeld mining
stock broker, was sentenced in the Fed
eral Court at Carson Saturday to serve
n year in the Federal prison at Nc
Neil's Island. He had been convicted Of
using the United States mails to carry on
his business of disposing of worthless
mining shares. In the boom days Of
Goldfeld he was a familiar figure there
and is said to have made large sums.
In order to ave his life, Richard Max
well, a former faro dealer of Ely, has
found it necessary to have his right arm
amputated above the elbow, and even
now he is in danger of death from blood
poisoning. During a desperate fight
between Maxwell and Robert O'Connor
on a train between Ely and Cobre more
than a month ago O'Connor bit Max
well, almost chewing his thumb of.
Blood poisoningresulted.
After hearing the case argued twice,
the Supreme Court of the United States
has just decided that the Federal Court
of Nevada should proceed to adjudicate
rival claims to the use Of the waters oil
the Walker river. flowing from Cali
fornia into Nevada. This decision was
based on the conclusion that although
the State Courts Of California had con.
current jurisdiction over the questions in
uspute. the Federal Court. having nrsl
taken jurisdiction. should retain it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

ting drunk at this time of day? Your
breakfast has hardly settled, and
you're drunk
"Well, sir" Pete answered, rising
carefully, my excuse Is that, sir. on
the way home with a demijohn of
whisky for my wife's rheumatism /
fell on a cake of ice, sir. and the demi-
john busted, and the good liquor all
run out. 1t lay in little pools and
puddles between the frozen ruts. 1
got down and Tapped up all l could,
sir. That's how l got overcome"
You swinish scoundrel," said the
master. 'how much did you drink"
swell, sir" said Pete, Il guess 1
must have saved close on to a quart
and a pint"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

Gold Bullion Pours From National
Wednesday evening twelve bars OF
bullion belonging to the National Mines
Company and Of the approximate value
of 800, 700. were shipped from Winnie
mucca by express to the United States
mint in San Francisco. This bonanza
property is maintaining a steady pro.
duction Of close to $780, 900 per month
and is sending out part Of its bullion
by mail, as well as the shipments that
are made by express. Regular divi-
dends Of 8 cents per month are being
paid by this company, which has dis
tributed $lS7, 800 among its stockhold.
ers since July, in which month the
payment Of dividends was commenced.
Humboldt Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland Missouri, Ms.
.;nr; Nebraska. New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Tennessee. Tm~
Virginia and West Virginia
Tn Wisconsin, Senator La Toilette was reelected to the Inn.
House.
Cbauncey NJ. Depew, who has had 81 years of active poGsu,
life will not be returned as Senator from New York, as the Dem
Gratis have captured the Legislature.
Tn Nevada, Cleve Bakers majority for Attorney General M,
Georoa sprinpmeyer, Rep, will be in the neighborhood Of 400
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
Electric Power For Wonder

The survey of the electric power line
to Wonder has been completed and CON-
tracts for its construction are to be en-.
tered into Immediately. Some Of the
materials are already on the ground.
The line Is to be constructed from
Lucky Boy to Wonder. q distance of rs
miles, and is to be completed by Feb
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

ruary 10, 1911. 1t is to carry . voltage
OF 10000. to be delivered { o mining
companies and other consumers for
light and power. The company gene
rates its power in Mono County in the
Sierra Nevadas and has had some
trouble in getting a permit to cross .
National Forest with its pipe line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
n He "Sayed.r

Peter Clay was a coachman. His
master found him one winter morning
lying on top of a snowdrift in the
front garden quite drunk.
why, Pete, you scoundrel," the mas
ter cried, what do you mean by get
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

The outcome of the United States Senate is not definitely
settled. The Republicans are assured of II new Senators. which
with 33 hold-over Senators gives them a total of so. Democrats
are assured of Is new Senators, which with 25 hold overs, gives
them a total of 40. These determined totals, however, leave a Re-
publican majority in the Senate as follows: Total membership 92,
necessary to majority At; Republicans. 81; Democrats, 40
doubtful, l..
The II Republican Senators considered assured are from
California, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Massachusetts, Minnesota.
Michigan, Nevada. North Dakota ~, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The Is Democratic Senators considered assured are from
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

NOTARY PUBLIC-John McKerpan
Ruby Hill avenue. Eureka, Nevada,
Conveyancing done. Land patent and
pension business attended to.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
NEW To-DAY
LOST

One Colts double action, silver mounted re-
%volver. A liberal reward will be paid for the
return of the same to the SENTINEL Office, or
to w. II. Sweeney.
Eureka. Nevada, November IL, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
LA!ES? ELECTION NEWS

Vine Republicans and Eight Democrats Elected on Nevada
State Ticket-Democratic Congressional Wave Sweeps
the Country and That Party VIII Have Working Ma
jority of Sixty in Next House-The Senate Remains
Northumberland Turned Down in New fork'
But La Toilette Is Returned to The Senate
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
BORN.

At Muskegon, Michigan, October 30, 1910
to the wife of w. E. Jeannot, a son.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
HITS FOR THE
TALL TIMBER

Berlin, July 30.--An extraordinary
scene occurred recently during the
marriage of merchant and the daugh
ter Of a prosperous resident Of Cob
lentz at the town hall in that city.
The bride had been asked by the
mayor whether she accepted the man
beside her aG her husband. and had
replied i'm the affirmative.
Then the mayor turned to the bride.
groom and asked him whether he took
the woman as his wife. To every.
ones astonishment, the bridegroom
instead Of the customary response
raised his hands in dismay and then
turned and fed.
Several members OF the wedding
party started in pursuit, but the fugi.
tive bridegroom gained steadily. and
finally the chase was abandoned. The
bride tainted in her parents arms and
the bridal party gloomily dispersed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Eighteenth Congress of Com
mon Humanitarian MO
tive Assemblies in the
Swedish Capital.
ALL NATIONALITIES
ARE REPRESENTED
Topics of Vast Importance to
the Movement Will Be
Considered.

Stockholm July 30-Nlen and women
of nearly every nationality, color Ian.
guagc, but animated by common hu.
manitarian motive, the abolition of
war. met in the Swedish capital to-
day in inaugurate the eighteenth Uni
versal Peace Congress. The delibera
tions of the friends of peace will con
tinue through the first FIVE days of
next week.
Although primarily q convention of
delegates from the five hundred peace
societies now in existence i'm various
parts OF the world. the congress has
also enrolled representatives of trade
and labor unions, churches, civic and
philanthropic societies and educa-
tional institutions. II was originally
intended to hold the eighteenth con
gress in this city last year, but it was
postponed on account of strike which
threatened to develop INTO civil war.
Among those scheduled to deliver
addresses are Baroness Won Suttner
Of Austria and Signor Moneta OF Italy.
both percIpients OF the Nobel peace
prize; the eloquent Senator La Fon.
taine, OF Belgium. Joseph G. Alexan-
der, of England. ana Prof. Quidde, of
Germany.
Topics to be considered during the
congress include the eilect OF the pro.
bable establishment OF an arbtral
court OF Justice; the possibility of an
international agreement for the limita-
tion OF armaments, az foreshadowed
in former President Roosevelt's Nobel
address: the immunity from capture
of mel chant ships at sea during time
OF war. measure that would do away
with the necessity OF naval protection
for common, and therefore greatly re-
ducc ornaments; the removal from
the category of war OF questions of nat
ional honor and the growing demand
sor treaty provisions pledging the ma
tions not tc tako territory from each
otIre by tonuest
Reports were presented today on an
international federation, public inter
national code, an international relief
fund, and new ideas for adoption by
the third Hague Conference.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

OF 7EUTONS
Cuts Out United States Be
cause We Rapidly Assim-
ilate the German
Immigrants !fstg

London, July 29.-In letter to the
Daily Express under the caption of
"liow Germany will rule the World"
n prominent German merchant OF I'm.
ternationai reputation advances some
arguments In support oi the predic.
ted g'eution supremacy and inciden-
taly pays compliment to the United
States in its ability oassimfiate the
enormous tide OF Immigrants. In the
connection he says:
Whenever you go north. east west
or south you find Germans. A quarter
of century ago the only outlook for
onr surplus population was United
States Of America, and there my coun.
trymen llocked i'm millions. We now
cut out the United States because the
second generation there becomes Amer
lean and the third rejects us alto.
gether, so that there remains only the
German names, and these In large
proportion are altered 20 suit the
Americanized notions OF the Germans
descendents. But I'm the rest OF the
world Germany is the predominant
foreign power"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
A
ROCK ROAD
TO GRAHAM
Mayor of Sister Town Saws
His People are anxious
for Macadam
Highway.
WILL PUT UP
FOR EXPENSES
Bluefield Would Only Have
to Build Three -Fourths
of a Mile.

While railroads are being construct.
cd on paper In and about the coalfields,
few progressive ones In Graham and
Blueiield have somewhat smaller and
probably n more feasible proposition
In the line OF road building to offer.
II is not railroad but mecadamizcd
load between Bluefield and Graham.
Without taking tho time TO refer to
the records, IL is thought that tho mat.
ter has beer discussed time out OF
mind by the Bluefeld-Graham Cham.
Der OF Commerce, but like the rest OF
Its road-building enterprises, the dis
cussion with the accompanying resolu.
tions ended tho matter and nothing
ever materialized. IN ar interview
with the Leader last night Mayor Sex
ton of Graham expressed the opinion
that the people OF Granam would build
their part of the road II Bluefield
would build To the state line. He
said
The highway between Bluefield and
paham owing To the great amount of
hauling done, over IL Is always In
more or less delapidateG condition anu
In the winter at times II is practically
impassable. II is impossible to keen
dirt road In any sort OF shape. and
IL would be great advantage to the
business people OF both towns. the
auto owners and the general public
TO have the road macadamized.
Il feel almost certain that Graham
VIII contribute TO the building of such
road from the state line to the west
END OF the town, a distance OF almost
three miles, If Bluefeld will build from
the end of the pavement on BIuefleid
avenue to the state line, not beyond
three quarters OF a mile. This would
give more than ten miles of clear
shedding including the pavements OF
Bluofield and the mecadam on the
Pinceton road.
our people will entertain the propo.
sltion II Bluefeld will agree to do It's
share, which is only minor part OF
tho proposed highway"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
ROOSEVELT To
help NEPHEW
IF the Young Man Gets Nom.
ination Colonel Will
Make Speeches in
His Behalf.

Utica, New York. July Although
ierkimer County is used To red hot
political conflicts, il is conceded tha,
the situation was never SO acute as Il
is today upon the opening OF the Herls
inner county convention. AT today's
convention n fight is on for the Con.
gressional nomination i'm the Twenty
seventh district. composed of the coui
ties of 1lerkimer and Oneida. between
Theodore Douglas Robinson. nephew
of ex-President Roosevelt and Charles
s. Millington, the incumbent The
contest is about the warmest ever
waged in this hotbod OF Republican
ism.
Millington and his supporters led by
State committeeman Stroebel. asser,
that there will be no difficulty I'm ro.
nominating Millington. But this is a
year OF surprises and young Robin.
son. while not so sure of nomination.
thinks he has n fighting chance and
." o'''S W Wv 'ii iii iiiS DOWcT I'D VIII
1t. Many Herkimer county voters are
puzzled by the political situation that
has developed and they agree that n
produces many complications and
some that look dangerous. II puts
Horkimer county more than ever at
the mercy of Oneida county I'm Repub.
lican politics. If Robinson carries
Herkimer county he Will need some
votes from Oneida to win; II Milling
ton Is successful his candidacy may be
somewhat weakened In consequence
OF the contest and some Oneida coun-
ty aspirants may urge their claims.
Young Roosevelt Robinson has the un.
qualified endorsement of his uncle.
but the ex-President says he will not
enter the fight actively until Robin.
son actually gets the nomination. II
he succeeds, T. II. has promised TO
make some speeches in his behalf.