davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

Sunday School win be organized
At Lover Twin Branch the fourth
Sunday IN this month.
John B. Diamond. Of smoky Val
ley, was visiting friends and rela-
lives here Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Jobe made trip to
Louisa Thursday.
Misses Ida and Cora Berry we're
on oar creek Saturday.
Miss Ruby Adkins was calling az
Christmas Friday
W. NJ. Savage, OF FalIsburg. pass
ed up our creek Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. lobe. who has been
sick for some time, is able to be
out again.
Dennie chaffin and Herbert Ad-
kins attended church at John Spill
mans Saturday.
Misses Effie and Rose spillmaD
were shopping at Christmas last
Saturday.
Miss Sarah Adkins will soon leave
for Hsmphill. W. Va. to visit her
sister. Mrs. II. II. Jobe.
Charley Jordan was at Yatesville
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra Lindsay CollInsworl
and little daughter were visiting
home folks at Fallsburg last week
Mrs. Della Adams was visiting
Mrs. Cana lobe recently.
Mrs. K NJ. chafiin expects L
visit her father at Greenup soon.
We were sorry 70 learn Of the
death Of uncle Jim Combs.
Miss Martha Belle Lowe was Wis
iting home folks Sunday.
Miss Julia Adkins was calling OF
Miss Efiie spIIlman recently.
Prayer meeting at this place Il
great success and good attendance
St. Nicholas.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

Do you use an atomizer in treat
ing Nasal catarrh? II SO you will
appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
the quickest and surest remedy for
this disease. In all curative prop
critics 1t is identical with the solid
Cream Balm, which is so famous
and so successful in overcoming
catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold I'm
the head There is relief in the
first dash Of spray upon the heated
sensitive air-passages. All druggists
75e,, including spraying tube. OF
mailed by Ely Bros, 5s Warren ST.,
New York.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

$50, for a fine stock brood SOY, ne
Gently. He Is one Of our aiocphnen
also.
R. NJ Sparks sold slx-year-old
Jennet last week for 500. He re-
celved the highest price known In
this vicinity for that kind Of stock.
She fell into the hands Of some
horse and mule dealers.
VIII Wheeler made business
trip TO Louisa last week.
Oliver Wheeler has decided not
to move TO Blaine this season.
Fual Holbrook was the guest OF
Parish Sparks Sunday.
Joe Wheeler and wife were visit
ling friends on Prince Branch last
Sunday.
Miilard Fyffe has gone into the
mercantile business.
L. +. Skaggs is some better
Bug Whit was stopping with G.
" Burton Wednesday. He was en-
route 10 Elliott county.
NJ. A. Hay and wife returned on
Sunday last from a visit to Laurel
Henry Pack is coming up Blaine
every week with fresh bread ant
fish to sell Lonely Star.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15
olIovlLLn.

H..
hiter long ana paintui Illness
lloyd termination departed this life
Monday morning Aprli = 1910 ms
pnp'e was tnat oFeAoed ulaeAse
onsumpuon. ne leaves 2 Nlie ana
~ ssfai eh''oIen % mourn me A'oH-|
i husband ana ia.hsr ne va.
nllI asmvsr o. .ns pap',ss ~, ~ snnren ano
our .rr : ee,S',e nv. -.'ss-p ..,-, I. ~, ~
10 .s'- s.'.. ~ n s.,s.. .ss,.ss
Y. e ~ '-..'se ,-..'.... y ~. ~ ,e,.-,. =
nd Z. ~ ~s'S esss9.' =
sal ~. t.n., s'-.,f- ,-....As -
ORA ..''.,' y. s.,.n- ...''.'.'s - '-e '
col - .,'.-- - ~, o,,,s ,l-s- .r-, -. r.....,.
". r,. ~ - .-.',...
% II ,s-.,s. -. r-1.. 80 F'''
!. $780,. ~ ~. v..s...
aial - ,,,,.., wss,,. s'.-Ss.
70 s,e s- s s..... Z, = -. $50 ss',,. -y -s.s.n.
81 /, --s- .... ~ ~ s.,,.,aa. 49, aas 5000
Ia1 .., ~ e,....... 80
.r.-..,. "ss's- -, -, - '-'s
-s.. ps,.,,,, !. n,.a..,.. !.
-. ~ = pae-.,s ~ ~. -. =
.sr., =, ~. ne,s sna 49, !,
49, 80. = s..,,s.s w ~ ~. I s~..,s,a. :,
Idal 49,, 80 W. vs,lss $3.50 ssss.s =,
W. 49, s...,..' .- y, p..s ......
hn :" Z -',s- ~, :. sass' ssa'
Hal|,e,, ~s.s1 .','. y wy sVr
IN
ler MSS n...na tnompson wa sns
II guest o. MISSES nAss's ana 'Aiah
an n'.'nAFo ~. ~ssA
MIS- tlIs.e rsnn'ns'oh - very
Iatl 'ot vim vpho'a 'e'el
ow Mlne carter passed aown our
ch creek SATURDAY
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs John
! Thompson, fine boy-clyde.
silas CordeIl has moved into the
laae vacated BY Charley Moore.
vossIo Jordan 10 going TO farm
In Ben Miles this season.
4 lIcharley Moore. OF Matte, was
4 our creek last week.
! -lMr. and Mrs. James Poe were
3 Visiting relatives at Ledocio We'd
j nesday.
! Leo Berry has sufficiently recoy-
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15
Committee Meeting.

The Executive Committee OF the
Lawrence County Sunday School AS
sociatlon is called to meet in the
NJ. =. Church South in Louisa on
Saturday. April 2srd. Each mem
ber Of the committee is requested
to be present and all district officers
are invited to meet with the com
mittee. r. 7. Burns, Pres.
o. ]. Vaughan. Sec.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

whitesbufg. KY. April 1s.--News
from Wise. Va, across the border,
brings intelligence Of the death Of
OF Greed r. Flannery. aged 60
years, a wealthy Kentucky and vir-
ginia property holder. He leaves
an estate valued at about half a
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15
ReachIng the Top

In any calling OF lite. demands q
vigorous body and a keen brain.
Without health there is no success.
But Electric Bitters d the greatest
Health Builder the world has ever
known. IL eompels perfect action
Of stomach. liver. Kidneys. bowels,
purifies and enrlches the blood,
tonse and inyisorates the whole
system and enables you to stand
the wear and tear OF your dailJ
work. AFTER months OF suffering
from Kidney Trouble" writes W. M
Sherman. OF Cushing. Ne. "thres
bottles OF Electric Bltters made INC
feel like a new man" soc At A. "
Hughes. Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

whitesburg, KY, April 1s.-Aunt
Nancy sergent, aged 70 years, wife
OF stephen sergent. and one Of the
county's beat-loyed old women. died
at her home near Democrat, after
: long illness. She leaves many
descendants.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

whitesburg, Ky. April 1s.-The
country home of William Thornberry
at Beaver Creek, was burned. en-
failing loss Of $4,000. with no
insrance. The fire originated from
defective flue,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15

million dollars. consisting Of coal
lands, principally in this State and
Virginia. He was also large bank
stock owner.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-04-15
A Reliable
Remedy
Cream Balm

VuicAV A14pIuous
olsss Rsllei q Once
II cleAnses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane reaultingfr from
Oatarrh aud drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
rAsie and Smell. Fu
glsta or BY mail. IN
Ely Brothors 50 Wa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
ing nation that might at some future

ing nation that might at some future
time see fit to seize it.
While one Of the objects in con-
Nructing the canal was to provide
short commercial highway be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific, tho
main consideration Of the United
States was the facility which the
canal would afford for moving its
warsilips from one coast 20 the other
promptly. AS the carrying trade Of
the world is in foreign hands. the
commercial feature Of the canal is
more important to others than to
ourselves. whereas the strategic adj
Vantages are paramount and essen
ual. It would he nothing short Of
madness, therefore. to consent to tho
generalization OF the canal. II ought
~ be fortified as strongly as posi-
Bic, and the work Of constructing the
Qualifications should not be DELAYED
a single day longer than IS alsolute-
]" necessary.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
MONTGOMERY.

Rev. Y. Harriday is conducting a
series Of meetings at the M. e.
church.
Miss Matte Willis Of Louisa, Vir-
ginia, is here the guest Of her bro
Their, V. M. Willis.
r. II. Norman, Of Washington, d.
G.. who has been here several weeks
returned home Friday
Miss Lizzie Washington is teaching
at Burnwell, instead Of Beckwith as
stated last week.
Mrs. Warner Brown is teaching at
1Iandley this year.
DR.. w. G.. Lawrence was a bust
ness visitor TO Charleston last week
Oliver Perkins, Of Quinnimont,
stopped over here Saturday on his
way to the Paint Creek Hospital to
visit his Mother, Mrs. V. S. Buster.
DR.. Olando Hodge has returned
home from business trip east.
Little Miss Dorothy White contin-
ues i'll at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Eunice E. White
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

Rev. e. G. Page filed his regular
appointment at Donwood church
Sunday. --.--- '.----.-----.--.. ...-.- -... -
Mrs. l.. ID. Hodge is in the north
ern end Of the State in theTinterest
Of the True Reformes Eodge
Mrs. G. w. Cough and daughter
are guests of relatives in Charleston.
Isaac Dyson, has returned home
from months visit to relatives in
Richmond, Va.
Dr.. Edward Bowles, Of Chicago
was here last week the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Mckinney.
DR.. B. f. White, spent the week
end heie the guest Of his family also
looking after his business interest
here.
Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Hattie
Saunders and Miss Tinnie Mason of
Longacre, were shopping in town
Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Willis, Of Orange,
Va, is here the guest Of her daught-
err Mrs. Mammie Jackson
Edward Burton, Of Longacre, was
here on business Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
THE CANAL MUST BE FORTIFIED
New Orleans Picayune.)


An evidently inspired announce
ment from the presidents summer
quarters at Beverly states that Pres
idcnt Taft will recommend in his
message to congress this winter thar
an appropriation Of $2,00O,OOO be
made for the commencement OF the
work Of fOrtifying the Panama Ca
nal, the total cost Of which is el-
pected to reach 100000. 1T Is
also announced that the presiden,
will recommend that congress au-
tnorze the construction Of two
dreadnaught battleshiDs each year
until the canal has been completed
and is in use.
The same recommendation rs to-
the fertilization of the canal was
lmade during the last session Of con-
gress, but certain members Of the
house made objections that were suf-
ficient to obstruct action for the time
being. 1t is evident, however, that
If the canal is to be fortified and
properly protected the work mist
commence Immediately or the water
way will be finished and opened to
traffic before the country is prepared
to protect it.
Some objections are made to the,
|fOrtiflcatiOn Of the canal on the
theory that the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty with Great Britain, which dis
placed the former Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, contemplated the neutraliza-
ton Of the canal, because it was
agreed that all nations should be
permitted to use it on equal terrns.
These objections will not bear tn
test Of logic, as the fortiication OF
The canal in no sense interferes with
its free use for commercial purposes
by all nations, without discrimina-
ton.
A mere agreement between this
country and Great Britain in no
sense inSurcs this valuable property
against the attack Of other nations
with which the United States might
some day find Itself at war. It Is
prcposterous 20 suppose that the
United states will be willing to per.
NIT an investment Of probably $780,
100000 to go undefended and be
come the easy prey Of any enterpris-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
THE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS
TRAINING SCHOOL, DUR
HAM. n q,

ohers an unusually strong course for
young men who are preparing to en-
ter the Christian Ministry. There is
always an inviting field for the train
ed minister.
Lectures by distinguished men VII
De delivered throughout the entire
course. 1t will be thorough in every
particular. IT will seek to combine
the cardinal principles Of religion
and work.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Josephine Hardy spent Sun
day at GlerfsFerris with her daughter
r QSaI
Miss Lizzie Washington left Sun
day for Burnwell, where she will
teach school this fall
Mrs. Ema Jones will leave next
month for Chicago and other points
west and return to St. Louis where
she will attend Summer high school.
Mrs. Ruth Henderson, and Rev. V.
Harriday, visited Mrs. Kate Fields
who is very sick at the Paint Creek
Hospital.
Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Mrs. Rebecca
Willis and Samuel Buster went to
the Paint Creek Hospital Monday to
see Mrs. Buster. She is improving
Programme.
l.. Opening song.
2. Bible reading Ps. 95.
3. Prayer.
4. Song.
5. Reading-Miss NJ. II. DENNY
7. Recitation-Miss Mary Noel.
8. Miss M. H. DENLY.
9. Reading-Miss Eta Hall.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

10. Instrumental solo-,Miss wy
sor Watson.
IL. Miss NJ. II. DENNY
II. Reading-Mr. Silas Marks
The above is the program render
ed at the Hall Monday night. Miss
DENNY the noted Soprano singer OF
Boston, +.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

State Banking Commissioner s. V.
Matthews left this morning for Hunt
ington to look after business con-
nected with his Office. He will re-
turn as soon as he gets through with
the work Of inspection.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

One Hundred young men are de
sired to enter this particular Depart
ment. -
The regular school Term opens
October IL, 1910. 4
All applications for admission mua&
be made by September Is, 1910. .
For further information alIress.
The President,
National Religious Train
ing School, Durhams
North Carolina.
7-25-3m. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

CONCENTRATE ORDER OF
HOO H0OS ARE COMING

Says San Francisco Dispatch
Good news for Sault Ste. Marie and
other lake ports is contained i'm the
announcement made al the convention
OF Hoo Hoos here that an effort will
be made TO have all future conven-
tions held on the waters of the Great
Lakes, on one or more vessels which
would be chartered for the occasion.
There are now in San Francisco more
than two thousand OF the Concentrat-
cd order of Hoo Hoos, under the
presidency OF Great Shark of the Uni
verse Hadley, a lumberman OF Chath-
am, ont. At the Offset this may
seem a freakish way 70 hold a con-
clave. The Hoo Hoos are as freakish
as they are rich. Everything is done
on the order of mine The supreme
council is composed of nine members
and they always convene on the ninth
day of the ninth month. They are
called TO order by the ringing of a cir
cular saw promptly each morning at
nine minutes past nine.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
order which is made up entirely of
lumbermen, can be obtained from the
fact that during the past year there
have been more than 1,400 new mem
bers initiated. 1t is entirely a social
concern, and the way the Hoo Hoos
enjoy themselves is immense, while
lucky is the boniface under whose roof
they gather. But this convention is
signing the death knoll of the hotel
keeper and IL is well nigh certain that
not only next years convention but all
successive ones will be held on the
Great Lakes. There is a predomin-
ance of Canadians i'm the order, who
will see that the Canadian sides of the
lakes do not go short of the patronage
due them, to welcome throngs of the
Concentrated Order of Hoo Hoos.
>SSSSeSSSSSSSSS>SS> SSS>SSSSS>SS>SSSS>%
the patent fact that a less number of
boats can do the work, and at the
same time move more tonnage"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

every state will be present at the
opening of the American Prison asso-
citation on September 20.
Among the most noted commission
ers from abroad so far to land are DR..
Nicholas Lebedeff, stephen X. Kron-
left and DR.. Nicholas Loutchinsky,
three delegates from Russia and Swift
zerland.
The meeting of the international
prison congress in America in 1910 is
the outcome of the movement started
in 1903 by the American Prison Asso-
cation at it's Louisville meeting. The
invitation was later formally extended
on behalf of the United States by con-
gress and the president.
Among those who will address the
American Prison association are the
Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows of Chicago
and George W. Wickersham, attorney
general of the United States. The
officers of the association are as fol-
lows:
President, Amos w. Butler; gener-
al secretary, j. =. Beyers; financial
secretary, III. II. Shirer treasurer,
Frederick II. Mills. The officers and
special committees constitute the re-
ception committee to welcome the del
ogates TO the international prison con-
gress on behalf of the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
~~~~~ NEWS FROM HOUGHTON ~~~~~~
CHASSElI man IS VICTIM
OF A SUDDEN HfMORRHAGF

The body Of Amede NORM OF Chas-
sell, aged Al years. was found early
yesterday morning outside the resi-
dence OF Or. Wilson, II being apparent
that the man had died OF pulmonary
hemorrhage while on his way TO the
doctor, The man had taken charge
OF a small store i'm the town and the
cash taken during the day was tightly
clasped i'm his hand.
IL seems that the man had for a
long time been suffering and had suf-
fered FREQUENT attacks of hemorrhage.
IL had evidently closed the store
for the night and departed for home
when he felt another attack coming
and tried to get to the doctor before
il came. The face and clothes of the
man were covered with blood when he
was found.
NORM is survived by his wife and
three children. The funeral will be
held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at
the Chassell Catholic church. with in
terment at the Chassell cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
SALVATION ARMY TO OBSERVE
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL

The Houghton Salvation Army viii
celebrate the Harvest festival. Ensign
Hansen and Lieutenant Strong yes
terday gave out the following letter 20
the people OF Houghton, asking for as
sistance In raising money for slum
ana rescue work:
In connection with all the rest Of
the corps the Houghton corps will
celebrate Harvest Festival, September
"a, 20 and 20 The proceeds of the
festival this year are 10 be used for
the slum and rescue work. The need
Is great and the calls are urgent. II
some of the many Incidents Of our
SUM and rescue work could be told II
would open the purses OF many The
children's homes, shelters for men and
the Industrial homes all call loudly for
help. Each corps is apportioned some
amount To raise for these expenses and
Houghtons corp apportionment H.
$500. Ensign Hansen is anxious TO
raise this amount also additional %
help the local work, secure coal for
winter months and other most neccs-
sary expenses that have to be met. and
the cooperation Of all charitably in
ciined persons in the work is invited
by the officers OF the corps.
Donations OF fruit, vegetables.
poultry. groceries. etc. should be sent
TO the hall Friday the twenty third or
Saturday morning. the twenty-fourth.
Donations In cash should be addressed
10 Ensign Il. Hanson. The ensign and
lieutenant in charge here at present
will find II impossible 10 call on the
many friends in time before the fes
tival but hope that each will respond
20 this appeal for the work OF the arr
my. our friends In Hancock and
Houghton have always responded lib
orally in the past and a. they realize
the great need now again we trust
they will respond as before"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
MANY CITIZENS ADMITTED.
Applications of Others Continued Un-
iii Next Term Of Court.

An application for second citizen
ship papers was made yesterday after
noon i'm County Clerk Richardson
office by Joseph Frances Symons of
Hubbell. born in England, and arriv-
ing at the port CT New York. May /.
1881.
The circuit court this week finished
the examination of 2l1 applicants for
citizenship papers. 4 total of twenty
were dismissed and forty-one contin-
ued until the January term in order to
provide the applicants time to famil-
iariZe themselves with the government
Of the United States.
out Of the total Of 2l1 applicants,
$50 were admitted to citizenship on
Sept. u. seventy were heard and for
ty-nine passed. on September 10, sew
enty-three were examined by Exam
liner ID. Roethe of Detroit and fifty
three passed. and Of the total Of sixty
eight applicants examined on the
twentieth, forty eight were admitted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
LARGER YtSSfLS GIVE BEST
SERVICE ON GREAT LAKES

Among vesselmen OF the Great
Lakes the opinion is growing that the
smaller class of boats is doomed, has
ceased TO be of use, as far as the reg
ular ore and coal carrying industry of
the lakes is concerned. and that many
OF the smaller boats In use at the
present time will never be used after
the close OF the present season.
Several lake captains were discus
sing the business being cone on the
lakes the present season, this morn
ing in the office of the Union Towing
company.
There are large number of boats
going into retirement for the season
at the present time" said a lake cap
tain this morning. in my opinion
some of these boats will never be
used again on the Great Lakes for
the simple reason that they are too
small for the business methods in
vogue at the present time
The present season all kinds of re-
cords have been broken as 10 rapid
loading and unloading of ore and coal
boats. The demands of the business
today is that vessels can be loaded
and unloaded without the least pos
sible delay. Modern dock machinery
does not operate i'm these smaller
boats-they require much more time
than boats carrying almost twice as
much tonnage. This is the reason
why number of these small coal and
ore boats have been taken out of COM
mission the present season, and also
why a great many of them will never
be used in the regular lines on the
Great Lakes.
People do not seems TO understand
why so many boats are being taken
out of commission for the season.
There are boats being sent TO the
docks every day at Cleveland. There
is more ore going down the present
season, and also a large amount of
coal coming up the lakes; but at the
same time vessels are being unloaded
faster than ever before i'm the history
of Great Lakes traffic and there has
been number of large and modern
vessels added to the fleet of the Great
Lakes, the kind of vessels that can be
unloaded without the least delay.
This is the reason why an immense
amount of tonnage is being moved
with less delay than ever before, and
why there is not work for all the
boats in commission at the present
time.
'At Ashtabula the rapid loading
docks are loading faster than ever be-
tore in the history of that port The
same is true of several of the lake
ports. Every device for the saving
of time and congestion at the docks
IL being installed. That accounts for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
Sept. l. $. Is, %.

Sept. 1, 8, Is, 90.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton In said county, on the
S1st day OF August, A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. Geo. G.. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of George
Jacka, deceased.
George Jacka and cordella Jacka
having filed in said court their annual
administration account and their petit
ton praying for the allowance thereof.
II is ordered, That the eth day
of September A. ID. 1910. at ten o'clock
In the forenoon. az said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for exam
lining and allowing said account and
hearing said petition.
IL is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF q copy of this order, once each
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
PASSENGER AGENTS HERE.

Yesterday by some strange coinci-
dence, four railroad travelling pas
sen'er agents arrived in Houghton at
the same time. They are J. T. Ne
Kinney district passenger agent Of
the Northern Pacific of st. Paul; G.
w. Humphrey. travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago and East Illinois
railroad Of Minneapolis; NJ. 2. Marsch
travelling passenger agent Of the West
shore railroad of Chicago and +. r.
Leppcrt Of New York travelling agent
Of the New York Central.