davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
OBITUARY..

R. l.. Thompson, better known as
Russ Thompson, was born January
%, 1897, and deceased this life
April 10, 1910, aged p years. 2
months and 10 days. He was con
verted about four years ago and
was a faithful member of the NJ. i.
Church He leaves a wife and 3
children--6 boys and : girls, and
several grandchildren and a host OF
friends to mourn his death.
He was a Union soldier in the
war of 1861 He lived at Kayanaugh
at the time Of his death and his
remains we're taken to Matte, on
the right fork of Little Blaine to
his old home The services were
held in the NJ Il. Church. where a
large crowd Of the kindred and
friends assembled, and the Rev. A
H. Miller preached his funeral from
INC tSAt' nut 1 NOulu uOJ hdNt
you to be ignorant brethren con,
corning them which are asleep that
ye sorrow not even as others which
have no hope"
After the services the remains
were taken to the old family grave
yard and laid OF rest to await the
resurrection morning. would say
to his bereaved wife and children
to weep not for father, but prepare
to meet him in the better world
where there will be no more sad
farewell. ... .a. 49,
His death was due to pneumonia
A. II. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
in this way.

in this way.
Cut your clover while it Is in the
bloom. nead-ripe clover is just
about spoiled so far as feed is con
cerned.
Wood ashes or lime should not
be applied mixed with, OF in direct
contact with, stable or hen manure
Don't throw out apples, potatoes
or turnips where stock can get
them, and choke, Either bury or
slice them. r..
After all II is the producing pow
er of the farm that determines the
boy in his going or staying. SHOW
him that there's money in it, and
he will stick to the old farm like
a sand-bur to a speep's tail.
Don't let the back step be un-
slightly with swim pals cat dishes
and hen food, thus strewIng food
and attracting flies and disease
Cart away all the old cans, broken
dishes, old coats and boots, from
back PAGES and yards.
On some soils ii does not pay to
pillow too deep. For instance, take
it where the ploW-point strikes harO
pan; ro use TO pull the horses to
death and tire ourselves all out to
bring that to the surface, Il Is
not worth while after We have dom
1t.
Here is the most approved meth
cd of treating seed potatoes 10
prevent a scabEy crop: Soak the
whole seed for two hours In Z. mix
lure of 9ne-halt piuI Of fcrmalin
(often called formaldehyde) and
fifteen gallons OF cold water dry
the seed, cut, and plant In ground
that has not recently growh pOta-
toes. ...
Must the horse go? is the anx-
ious query of the Illinois Farmer,
To be sure he must go, and the
faster the better. Who wants a
horse that does not go? In these
automobile speed days the faster
the horse can go the better we like
him, and soon nobody will be sat
isfied with less than a two-minute
clip.
Probably not one farmer in a
thousand ever took his moving ma
chine guards out and ground them
on the cutting edge. Look at them
and see no dull they are. Some day
before haying. when you have
time, just take them all out and
sharpen them. You have no idea
how much better they will work.
The machine will cut almost like a
new one.
Tarring corn: In coating seed corr
with coal-tar as a protection against
crows and blackbirds, put the grain
into a pail and pour on enough
warm water to cover It, Add a
teaspOonful of tar to a peck, and
stir we'll. Throw the corn out On
sieve or in a basket to drain, and
then stir in a few handfuls of Land
plaster (gypsum). Do not pour the
tar on the dry seed.
Sometimes folks get a good many
irons in the fire at the same time
in spite of themselves. Jobs CONF
thick and fast, some days. The best
way to do, then, is to keep calm
and go straight ahead, doing all
the little things that lie in one rart
of the farm when you are in that
locality, and then go on to some
thing else. Finish what you have
on hand. Time brings all out right
to the man who works this way.
From May Farm JournrI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
NOTICE.

We want % good tie makers and
good teams to log saw mills on
Johns Creek. For further informa.
ton write LABE SIMPSON, Louisa
KY. or JAMES SIMPSON. Edgar
Floyd Co., Ky. VIII pay cash ev.
cry 50 days, II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

The condition Of Rev. J. d, Gar
rett, of Wayne, remains about the
same, 1t is hoped that when the
weather gets settled that he Will
be able to get out
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

The Belvard OIL Company will
start two strings of tools at work
in drilling on their property near
East Lynn. Everything points to
their efforts as being successful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

Having been fed salt of the off
grade" variety, five mules belonging
to the Winifrede Coal Company
have died and the death of a mum
Der of others is expected. The salt
was of the kind used in clearing
off snow by the railroad companies
and was given to the animals by
one of the bosses who did not know
that the stuff was poison ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

FREE :: :; !: !;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
WEST VIRGINIA NEICHDORS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The small pox epidemic in Wayne
county is abating, aud not much
further trouble is anticipated,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

The school teachers Of the state
will have to play fair II they want
the good will of the State Superin-
tendent NJ. p. shawkey Within
the present school year the depa-t-
ment of schools has received sew
eral complaints of teachers Jump
ing" their contracts, and the prac-
tice must be stopped according to
the order just issued. Some teach
ers who care nothing for their
written or spoken word Of honor do
it In this wise: They take up a
school, usually in rural district
and teach about three months. Then
they leave that school and go to
another where they can teach a I'm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

Standing in the middle OF the
Guyandotte bridge last Friday night
Rousy Hill. of Lincoln county, drop
ped his pocket book. containing
1920 in gold. 1t went between the
planks of the bridge and sank into
ten feet of water. Hill marked the
spot on the bridge and went to the
hotel to think it over. Next morn
ing he secured the services OF
Robert L. Lee Fuller, an experience
ed waterman. The two went to the
bridge and dropped plumb line
from the hole through which the
pocket book had fallen to the wat
err. Then they went to the line in
boat and Fuller struck a spike
pole into the river bottom and then
dived to its base. in less than a
minute he rose to the surface with
the pocket book in his hands. In
yestigation showed that the six
gold pieces were safe. Fuller re-
ceived one of the gold pieces for
his ingenuity and effort and Hill
went back to Lincoln county happy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

1t is rumored that the Wayne
County Court is contemplating the
purchase of the farm of Bostic
Brumfield for the purpose of chang
ing the location of the County Farm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

nm the charitable institutions of
VhIII county ticket scalpers gamh chang
mill ers aduncts tolerated SUN
WUVV BROS. SHOWS Can others Shows Nueh?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

Watch Repairing done by an ex-
pert at oouley's Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

Danyills Lodge. /. o, o. f., will
turn out on April 26th, and take
part in the corner stone laying Of
the new Baptist church at Madison.
A large attendance is expected, as
this will be the first occasion OF
the kind to come off in Boone
county. .r.. ...s....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
GRAND and COMPLETE PERFORMANCES Each Day, O'Clock H.

Open for the reception Of the public at and p
roTErbe night show given entirety presented
amidst magnificent glare 81 EIRCTRo-cALC1UM GENERATORS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
a Poor Weak Woman

As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which strong man would dive way under.
The TACT Is women are more patient than they oufht
70 be under such troubles.
Every womsn ought to know that she nav ohtain
the most experienced medical advice free Of charge
and ia dhsoiHfe confidence and privacy BY writing 10
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, n. v.
Pierce, NJ. d., President, Buffalo, M Dr.. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician Of Inc Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N ", for
many years and has had wider nracticsl exnsr;...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

All Presented Underneath
Provided for Nv erybOdy
and every will unobruced Of
entire rormancc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
(srfsrlidbr gttauntmanaua.

Eereee!te sHae5otc iuerocr cn:eeqeupenoms
men III bCy Ef'iCe bCs Girecior o. lQu5lc Ser
etce, Giabtbuue, GynciUrGti Ebio, bis ~ utr
Dittcg5 am U titD g, ben 90 tEe5Tndr
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ocS Waterfalls fir hle NcrbefiIuRg Der 5idebs
ler Girube. bon Acabe StrGBe bic Burns StTas
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t9tgsu $aiftus uHo CruiHiriUaeH.
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gu eI6a!teH IN ber Etftce bcs Qbe'.Jnaeueurs
bee Experiment Of &ublic Sev5icc
Gebes angcbuf HuB ben poQeR gtCner teeer
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bot ma6eH, tuiuIe Don Qlcu 8crionrn n4e fih
oGrar lEtere'';reEs euibaIten, unb mus bepIeiiet
81 600 90 2ulGre ohfr Ciuem segttfissrten Gbe1
an elfe Gutebenbe EGHi ais eius ts,1Iautte bas
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ben. ouHH luIro iuldger GbeS an ben 9tetFC re-
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ronlIueH iuerbcH odEu luIro tplder gbsS mad
5ufgIeaeHlieueUheC Gu@fubTgnp HHe Eidserffe!s
lung beE stoHtrGifs surI1erffattei
sieteE WuhtH etreH suirteoeui.euerbesr @es
rucls bon tbCcr fSabiefett ltsferu nm FOLDER
GIa''e aybeit pte perlaHai, Az beioraeu
Ete!er tHo aeba!teH bic eehTuiieH syprrtuIare
5E aebratter, na feiue duoereH ertaegeuefncm.
men perbeu
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bas #ec1i, Dor, treen6etus o5er Gue GHeabois
81 OeriuerfsH.
2m auftraae beg Girector Of gutIic gsrsics.
Ten T. a65ruGr 1910.
elo 20RH J. 9euHsr. GIsri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09

gu Sobe gsmdrtert. I'm
aesrao IN ungurn iinb bic 8eborbsn
einem 8erbreGen auf bic Spur eetoms
men, bds Iebbaft on bic 9sfhi6te Der
Barbara llbrpt, Der eineemauerten
Qonne bon Srutou, eriunert. Sn ei.
mem Sdtpeineitau fdnb man bic Sci.
6e eines 20ldbrigen Wdbhens. Der
4rst tonftattrte, bab bas Mdb9en ipz
ftenatiih our6 MlbbunbIuneen unb
9unssr umsebra4t purbe. Die be.
bDrolide IlnterIu6ng iteate felt, buB
Dor aht Sa6ren elm 12idhriges MGo.
den, yocmens Roialie gerid, 3u elmer
Jruu bes Srtes in &oft gsgeben fpurs
be. 9os Sinb fpurpe bon Qnfane an
fhleht gebalten. Oils bann pas Soft
gelo ousblieb unb gliemanb um bic
8erlaHene fi6 tiimmerte, tpurbe bas
WGbhen m ben S6peineital eeiperrt
unb blieb bier big 81 isinem grrDe. Die
20iGbrige fpog nur Al Gilo unb mar
auf 122 3Nttmetsr sgiammsnss.
j2uuett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09

i'm AZ gebensiGbrc Ole @ecreiauna stnSet
ltait 2oureritae, ben 10 Febrnar. bonn Irauers
Pduie aus. Rp. 44s Gnnit6tns eIneHue qsrtee
SttL Beerhieuua priodt e-lls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
Su perRaafen {: Ter(6teoenes.
Su6rmerfs uno Tferoe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Baggage < Express Go.

900 EtnS 1'erbt urt eiG maHtH esrfaHsi MRS
ben tur Hett cen 80 StAs ps, ggo4s um &spm
iu mstea flr uHisrt Gs.5gUasrns ESnixunns EttS
les hHe aHsk eass urt sysunbert Ihtttt; ens
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elz CT p.ari etat, gtnHIeirsaa SesHkef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
NorddeutscherEioud
9onoDn-Raris-

Hrgrimakise Sduenbawpftr tresn TtenRsa-
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Travellers Gbs6" galt1e hber be ganSs @eIt.
OELRIeHS u CO. 5 Broadway, N.Y.
@enernI'sIssrfen.
MGerten fir Cincinnati:
German Rational RaHf: fSirfi 9aitornI wary
nrb gAainut Strnhe: gssiiern Dsrmar gsotts: :
villas gaitenoI ganf: Besler 4 Co, 1910 @occ
Gtr.; G stlIbn & Gons 3T-3g on gierte Gtr :.
s.rtpbtoH Gesmau Sanf. 6arsSIon aas Gslerciu
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
Crasmns QSfrbarh,
Mid)aeI DUB,
frifbtrit) lldbtr,

Sturb am 9ienftaq, ben S. Ee5ruar 1910. um
lbr "a L2tutter gllDrnpus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
CHILD IS KILLED
IN HEAVY STORM

More than fifty trees, in various
sections Of the city. were uproOted by
the storm Of yesterday, according TO
reports Of police stations today. and
many times that number had limbs
torn from them
The storm, which was the first hard
blow Of the season, came almost un-
heralded except by a few scurryinB
clouds. The streets were crowded at
the time, and convenient doorsteps
and other places Of temporary shelter
were about the best most Of the pc
deserians could do. Hundreds of
clerks waited in the halls Of the vari-
Gus Government departments, and
then the car lines had 20 put on extra
cars TO haul the crowds home
The one accident resulting from the
storm was the death Of Louise Young.
a small coIored girl, who was killed
instantly when a trap door blown
from the roof of Florence Court, Cali
fornia avenue and Phelps street
struck her
Mrs. J. Price. OF 426 Eighth street
southeast, sustained a badly sprained
ankle from slipping on the wet street
The southeast section Of the city
suffered most from the gale. It was
considered strange by boatmen that
no accidents occurred along the
water front at Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Light Plant DESTROYED.

WILMINGTON. Del. May 25.-After a
night of darkness and terror. Whining
ton today began TO apDraise the damage
done last night by the tornado which.
tearing across the city. unroOfed build
fngs, played havoc and spread terror.
Not till this morning could hundreds OF
inhabitants of the foreign quarter be
convinced that Halley's comet had not
struck the earth. The damage is esti-
mated ct more than $4,000.
All night long a big force Of men
worked over the snarl Of wires at the
ruined plant Of the Wilmington City
Electric Company, which was destroyed
with a loss Of $4,000. when lightning
struck a 27Oo-volt feed wire. firing the
cupola. Nearly every section of the
city was without Illumination all night,
and the system Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company, Of which the power
company is a subsidiary, was tied up.
Investigation today showed that the
tornado first struck the city IN the
southwestern section. sweeping across
the town to the northeast.
In the path OF the storm was ruin
today; trees were uprooted, fences over
turned, and poles and wires tangled
Many persons were driven from their
homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
RITA" IN FINAL FLING
AT AMERICAS WOMEN
Il Didn't Say They Were Fat" She Declares But They
Eat Enough to Max Them So'-Doesn't
Like Voices.

noises that are going on In this city all
the time I found that in Boston and
Washington, the voices OF the women
are well modulated and soft. In Bos-
ton the women are very refined while
in washington they are so cultured
that they are very delightful. The So
cial set Of washington is charming
How about the men of American
Il don't know much about them No
one ever sees them. They stay In their
Offices all day long and are so busy
making money that they don't pay any
attention TO social affairs. Your men
are not polished and they are not as
polite as the English gentlemen. They
treat their women as equals.
well, don't you think woman is equal
20 man in intelligence"
mo, I can't say that 7 believe they
have reached the same intellectual plane
as men,
gettes2"
IT don't believe in that" said Mrs.
Humphreys; Il think the suffrage move
ment very silly
How about American home lifeT'
There isn't any," said the novelist.
American are TOO busy TO have any
home life. They don't pay any atten-
ton to their homes"
Mrs. Humphreys was dressed plainly
and wore a heavy veil almost complete
" concealing her features.
The only person 10 see her on was a
represen tatiye OF a hotel where she had
been staying and whom she thanked for
having dish named for her. II Is said
to be made up chiefly Of sweetbreads
and is called ''bernaise Ia Rita"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
OVERHEAD RAILWAY
FRANCHISE OPPOSED
Hospital Friends Say That
Institution Will Be
Damaged.

A storm OF protest against the pro-
posed franchise for an overhead rail-
way across First street northeast, has
been raised since the hearing before the
Senate District Committee a week ago.
From all parts of the country the ap-
peals are coming from friends Of the
Lucy Webb National Training School
and Hospital
This institution claims that 1t viii be
seriously damaged by the location Of &
railroad track for switching purposes
directly opposite its hospital. The
school is maintained by the Methodist
Episcopal church. and II is from the
church societies that the protest has
come. From almost every city, large
and small. in the country have come
petitions TO individual Senators.
There is now on file in the office OF
the Senate District Committee a huge
pile OF petitions. most OF which are
signed by women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

NEW YORK, May 25.-Mrs. r. r.
Humphreys, better known as Rita, q"
the English novelist, took her final fling
at America and Americans today when
she sailed for home on the steamship
Majestic after a six weeks sojourn
here.
Mrs. Humphreys was sure that she
would never, never grant another inter
view to reporters in this country, but
ended by talking for at least twenty-five
minutes. Mrs. Humphreys started by
admitting that she had had a pretty
good time" but had been considerably
upset by being misquoted.
The newspapers said that I called
American women fat and said they
shrieked when they spoke" said Mrs
Humphreys, 'and I never said anything
Of the kind"
Didn't you say something about the
way they ate?'' she was asked.
Yes" Mrs. Humphreys admitted. land
I will say something more. American
people don't eat; they gorge them
selves. That IS why the women are so
fat, +" she added. forgetting that she had
denied a minute before that she had
ever reflected on the stoutness Of Ameri-
can women.
We'll, what do you really think about
their vOices2'' she was asked.
I'll admit that their voices are high
pitched" she went on, but that can
be excused because OF the horrible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
TUGS ON HURON
RUSH TO WRECK
All Hope That Any Seamen
We're Saved Is Aban-
doned.

PORT HURON, Mich. May 25.-Wreck-
Ing tugs Will be sent 20 the point, thirty
i've miles on Point AUX BaTques. In
Lake Huron. TO make an investigation
OF the big steel steamer, Frank II.
Coo lyear, which lies in two pieces at
the bottom OF the lake in forty fathOms
Of water with eighteen Of her crew.
She is probably a total loss.
Nothin. has been heard here Of an
effort to fix responsibility for the col
Iision on Monday between the Goodyear
and the Wood. All hope that any Of
the eighteen missing seamen had been
saved was abandoned on the arrival at
the SEQ last night Of the steamer Sic
mems, also near the collision She had
not picked up any Of the crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Damage to Property in Sew
! eral States Reaches Hun
T dredS of Thousands.
DELAWARE CROPS
SUFFER SEVERELY
Light Plant Destroyed, Leaving
Wilmington in Darkness All
Night.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The dam
age done by the terrific storms which
late yesterday lashed eastern and cen
trail Pennsylvania and Delaware was to-
day estimated at more than 100000
Throughout the section affected crops
suffered heavily, houses were unroofed.
telegraph and telephone wires were
whipped from the poles and trees were
torn up.
Besides the death Of two men by
lightning near Mt. Carmel, reports re
ceiNed today show that several persons
WEI injured, principally by flying
debris.
TorrentiaI rains were general. but in
many sections hail accompanied the
storms which were the elimination Of
a weeks bad weather
In Philadelphia car traffic was delayed
for the time being and wire communi-
cation was affected. Chimneys were
blown down in some quarters and SINH
lar minor damage was done elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

PARTISAN SAGE kills these germs
and removes all trace Of dandrUi In two
weeks, it stops falling hair and itching
scalp. aud prevents badness
And remember that baldnesS is caused
by dAndruff germs. those little. hard work
ing. persistent devils that day and night
do nothing but dig into the roots Of the
hair and destroy It's vitality
Partisan Sage Is q daIntily perfurned
hair dressing. not sticky or greasy. and
any woman who desires luVuriant and
bewitching hair can get IL in two weeks
by using &c.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists every
where, and by Henry Evans. IL Is guar
anteed 10 cure dandruf. stop falling hair
and itching scalp IN two weeks. or money
back. Fifty cents q large bottle Made
In America by GirOuX Mfg. Co. Buffalo.
n. Y. who al all mall orders, charges pre-
paid