davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09
Page seve

City. and to that end decided to
srtnd about ten thouJ4ni dollars,
by way of establishing all VI the
exterior lines, planting stones, mark-
i1g plainly the corners and bonnd-
airy lines, fencing the exterior lines
with wire, and grading the streets
and alleys. This como my Will al
s. construct Sidewalks in trolt &c
the unsold lots in bo,h Elkhorn City
anc East Elkhorn Ci-y, and mapping
zane, will install water and sew
ergae system, and will also build a
number of houses, in order that
same may be in better condition to
be placed on the market, thereby
that it may result in more advan-
tageous prices. With these improve
ments placed on the property by
the directors, and the citizens of
the town, who own lots, making
needed improvements, the compile
ton of the big produce and the
bank buildings, and the extension
of tile l.. and N. down Elkhorn
City, and the c., c. and D.being
completed form Dante, Va, to Elk
horn City, cross sectioning being
! down on both roads, we see no rea-
: son why Elkhorn City should not
: be one Of the most ideal and desira-
i BILE places in all Eastern Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09
The Poultry Yard.

Warm wheat for breakfast makes
the blddios shell out the eggs.
Plenty Of bone all the time, II
you haven't a cutter use IAN old
ak or Ratchet, but break the
bone In small pieces. s..
Iufertile eggs taken form the In
cubator need not be an entire loss.
They may be boiled and used as
chick food. IT,
Pigeon-grass Is becoming widely
distributed in the East. The seed
has much nutritive value and is
fine for turkeys and chickens,
Takes more TO fat hen nov
than II did two months ago, but
don't winter the hens that are
so old they may die before spring
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

VIM. Powell, formerly Of Pol
lard, but now of Russell, C. and
o.. car inspector was found out on
18th street at o'clock this morn
ing in an unconscious condition and
badly battered up. He was remov-
ed to the Kings Daughters Hospit-
al and attended by Drs. E. NJ.
Sellards and c. X. Kercheyal.
1t was found that Powell's nose
was broken, his face and head
bruised and cut, and it is feared
he may have sustained a fractur-
ed skull, although this is not YET
definitely known. ..,..
Powell has not yet regainet
consciousness sufficient to tell how
he came by his injuries, but it Il
believed hew as assaulted and thel
robbed, as sum of money, whicl
he was known to have on his per
son, was missing when he wa
found. Powell and his wife ha
come up from Russell to spen
Thanksgiving with relatives a
Pollard. Ashland Independent,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

A. Vincent. OF Algoa. Tex. In the
box was a large Japanese persim-
mon. The fruit is about the size,
color and shape of good sized to-
mato, but has the peculiar persim-
mon leaf at the base where che
stem enters. The japanese persim-
mon is eomman article Of food in
its oriental home, is becoming pop
ular in this country in the South.
but, like the big, marketable mulber
ry, is a rare sight on the market in
this section. -Bugle Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

Born, to the wife of Tom Haddix,
near Hazel Green, Saturday, No
vember 10, a boy, which died short
ly after birth, and was buried the
same day. Mr.. and Mrs Haddix
have been married nineteen years,
and the birth Saturday last was
the ninteenth that has blessed
their union Hazel Green Herald.
In he report Of the Layman's
Association of the Kentucky An
nual Conference, Olive Hill church
ranks first in the Ashland District
| in amount paid per member to sup
port of the church, and second in
the entire Conference Bowling
Green coming first, Middlesboro anc
London coming next. There are foui
districts and one hundred charges
in the Conference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

Mr.. J. II. Biggs, of Greenup, has
his great-grandfather's clock which
has been handed down for three
generations. II has been dormant
for some years but will still keep
good time. The clock is over two
hundred years old.
II has wooden works and tin
hands, and the face is wood, and
of pine or some soft wood.
II runs with nodded weights and
large time cards, and is in all
bility the Oldest clock in this eoun-
try Greenup Republican,
The Dawkins Lumber Company,
of AsEland,1 has purchased the p
900 acre boundary of timber which
the Licking River Lumber Company
acquired of Dan Davis, situated on
the Green Rock Fork of Jennies
Greek Mr., Dawkins, president Of
the company announces that his com
pany will build a standard guage
railroad to the property The inten-
ton is to put in big mill at Stat
ford station, one mile south OF
Paintsville here the timber will be
converted into the finished product
The Licking River Lumber Com
pany met with much discouragemen
as regards the rights-of-way for {
tramroad. This is said to have beel
; their chief reason for selling thu
property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09
TIES OF THE farm.
|Ms OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
FARMERS.
limo fnr Slock nMncrs

Ilnis for stock Owners.
.e are many farmers who al
|helter their cattle from storm
re are raw, cold, windy days
iarm them as much as storms
let them cringe in pasture
clustered together for
on such days, Put them In
4 or barn,
up the old barns to shut
cold wind under the floors.
unshine should come into
lble through large windows.
window should have shut
close tightly at night to
cold out
pw has an apple or similar
IN lodged in her throat 1t
emoyed By pouring a pint
lard down her throat This
the animal strange and
a In the struggle the ob.
,xllI ha diglndpeh
nf exercise Is one very
item for keeping a flock
s,
that the sheep barn ha.
no drafts,
10 some OF the Glove
feeding II Is grea
heep get tired OF limo
timld, nervous creS
b excitement and rough
be avoided in handlin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

Progress" is the title of new
monthly by Rev. r. b. Neal,which
made its appearance Monday II
It has come to Join the host that
have passed TO the Pikeyille news
paper graveyard. the consolation re-
mains that a preacher is provided
to deliver its funeral grafton, sing
It's praises and pray for its for
giveness. We wish the youngsteT
an easy journey through the news
paper gravestones.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09
4+++4++++++++++++++++++++.
KENTUCKY NEIGHDORS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dave Justice had his leg badly
mangled Tuesday in collision with
a log car, near Marrowbone. Drs.
Deskins and 2, A, Thompson ampu-
tated the limb wednesday morning,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

BE kind but firm with the colts
aud tie them with strong halters
Irregularity in time OF feeding anc
quantity will cause indigestion
An ignorant ill-tempered. loud
voiced man should never be tolera-
ted in any stable.
A little shelled corn mixed In
with the ground feed you give your
horses will help to keep them from
swallowing their food too fast
The man who bores auger-holes
In his stable floor to allow the
liquid manure to escape is the
man who is always hard up and in
bad luck"
DO not neglect TO keep the feet
OF the driving horses sharply shod
II may save bad wrenches and will
greatly add to the comfort Of the
animals
DO not put a handful OF salt II
the feed box Put a brick or lumI
OF rock salt in convenient place
where the horse may help himsel
to 1t when he wants 1t,
/ DO not neglect to give each hors,
a chance to drink the last thing a
night, even II the weather is cool
A horse that is thirsty all nigh
will lose In condition, as compare
! with one watered frequently, an
the last thing at night, -Fror
December Farm Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

The directors of the Elkhorn
Land Improvement Company Jecid-
ed on making much needed Improve
ment Of their property at F,iKhcrn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

c. c. Magann was the pleased re-
cipient OF fine box Of oranges this
week sent him by his friend. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-09

Is loss.
Don't try to winter TALL pigs with
out good provision for slop. Be
sides the feeding value, the slop en-
courages the pigs to drink freely.
which is desirable in cold weather,
The best feed we find for young
pigs bfeore weaving is shelled corn,
soaked from one feed till the next
aud sprinkled over when damp,with
middlings, with very small proper
ton of oil-meal and tankage add
ed. Salt the mixture lightly and
feed In troughs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
Pure Rich Blood
Kelly & Pollard Sell a Pre-
scription that Means
Vigor, Vim, Vitality.

Because MI-O-NA causes the blood tn
get better and more nourishment if Is
at all times valuable tonic. It nu+s
VHgor into the muscles, clears I'D the
improperly nourished brain and makes
strong nerves that will stand the Sc
verest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and energy
that they formerly put into all their
work is lacking; that ambitious i'm
pulses and clever ideas do not come as
they used to-are the kind of men that
need MI-O-NA
Besides being a peerless remedy for
Indigestion IONA is a most pro-
nounced tonic
If you have that blue. disconnected
feeling through the day and pass rest
less nights, trying unsuccessfully to
get refreshing sleep. take a months
treatment of MONA stomach tablets.
and bring the sunshine INTO your life
MI-O-NA cvosts but so cents at Kelly
& Pollard's and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure indigestion and i'm
mediately relieve all stomach misery.
or money back
Readers of The Herald should bear in
mind that nothing will set the stomach
right so quickly as MI-O-NA tablets.
need have no fear of stomach distress.
A free trial treatment of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets viii be sent to any
address free on request, address Booths
Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
VICTORIA, A CANADIAN CITY
WITH. An ENGLISH ACCENT

Texas law says the view from the
street must be unobstrtcted.
And you don't go down to the docks
here to catch a boat either-you go
down to the Quays. They can't be
blamed for calling it something better
than dock, however, for they have
docks at Seattle. and here at Victoria
the entire water front is walled with
handsome blue stone, the same mate
rial of which the federal building, the
parliament building and many of the
more pretentious structures are built
The streets are paved and beautifully
clean, with clover growing in the park
space along the sidewalk, and things
generally looking as if somebody lived
here, while at Seattle the docks are
plank, muddy and wet, and the streets
are almost knee deep in mud just out
side the landing place where the taxi
cabs and automobiles wait and the ho-
tel runners make you get into a bus
or a fight if you escape.
Have to Hunt for News.
They have a daily paper here that
is printed every morning and prints
lots of news, but you have to hunt to
find it. On the front page they have
few headings as big as some of those
on inside pages of The Herald. but af-
ter you leave the front page, the big
gest and most sensational heading is
one line Of type like the headings over
the items in The Heralds news brew
ity" column Wreck Details" they put
over ore of these items to tell of a rail
road wreck in Canada in which many
were injured and several killed. Young
Peoples, Social got the same sort Of a
heading
The saloon regulations are very strict
mere and they do not hesitate to fine
man Tor violating them Today the
owner of steamship line was fined
$3.50 and costs because liquor was sold
on one of his boats while it was in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

making fine progress in repairing an6
working the county roads. T. E. Dali
rynple. the Overseer of the district in
Guiding this city, has just completed
the needed repairs upon II miles Of
road leading into the Burro mountains
by the Bell ranch, known as the Leo
pold cutoff" Considerable work is
being done on the PinOs Altos road,
which now becomes quite necessary.
because of the large travel over the
road since the revival of mining in this
district. 1t is difficult matter TO
keep the mountain roads leading into
the various mining districts in good
repair, where there is so much heavy
freighting being done. The county is
divided into three districts and all are
very large, but there is a strong effort
being made TO get the roads in condi-
ton before the winter weather. Good
progress is also being made by the con-
victs on the Silver City-Mogollon road
and. the most difficult grading will be
completed on the MogollOn end before
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
ECZEMA CURE
WORTH LIFEITSELF

To all who are suffering from Ec-
zema and other skin diseases it is
WORTH LIFE ITSELF to know that q
simple wash Of Oil of Wintergreen,
IhymoI, and other carefully compound
ed ingredients gives instant and posi-
tive relief to that awful burning itch.
You know that unless you do get re-
lief from that torturing agony, life is
not worth living.
Get at least a 25 cent size Of this
wonderful Eczema wash today. 1t is
called the D. d. D. Prescription. The
very first drops will give you absolute
and instant relief. They will show you
that life is worth while. for your suf-
fering ceases with the very first appli-
cation, and you feel that in d. D. d.
Prescription you have at last found
cure At any rate, you know you have
instant relief
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
A. & M. STUDENTS
ELECT AN EDITOR
Girls Candidates for Place
at Mesilla Park; McF'ie
Hall Demolished.

Agricultural College, n. NJ, Oct 20
A meeting of the student body was
called for the purpose of considering
the resignation of Sam Bausman, edi-
tor of the Roundup, and for the pur-
pose of nominating new candidates.
Mr., Bausman's resignation was accept
ed his cause for resigning being that
he did not have the necessary time TO
spare to edit the paper.
Nominations were opened and, con-
trary to former customs at the col
lege. girls as we'll as boys were nomi-
mated No doubt some of the nominees
will withdraw before the election
comes off. Those nominated are Misses
Edna Anderson. Frances Kinds, Ruth
Brainard and Bertha Mayer, and VIM.
Knoor and owen Kruger.
Nominations for yell leader were
made before the meeting adjourned.
The speaker did not arrive for gen.
eral assembly, but Prof. Miller an
nounced some Of the near future speak
ers They will be mayor Young of Las
Cruces, Francis E. Lester, formerly
professor in stenography here, and
Gen. B. ]. Viljoen.
Rev. Mr.. Rorex of the Baptist church
in Las Cruces gave an interesting talk
to the Y NJ. c. A. members in the So
ciaI room of the building.
The Las Cruces Lumber company
has contracted to move the ruins of
McFie hall The walls have been torn
down and in short time all the debris
will be moved.
The civil engineering department
has been fitting up a small room in
the science hall for the many new sur
veying instruments received by the de-
partment during the last month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 20.-The CUB
ernatorial situation in Connecticut is
an extremely perplexing and compH
Gated one On many sides, particularly
in the larger cities, such as New Ha
ven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Water
bury, the sentiment and opinion seems
to be among Shrewd politicians, that
for the first time in Is years Republic
can. supremacy is seriously threatened.
Charles A Goodwin is the Republican
nominee. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin is
the Democratic standard bearer. Mr..
Goodwin is a young man, popular in
his home city. Hartford. He was
chosen executive secretary by the
late governor George L. Lilley.
To many, his nomination proved
cf1mplete surprise, for his op-
ponent, Everett J. Lake, also of Hart
ford, was conceded the nomination in
many places, up to the night before
the convention.
A notable feature Of the campaign
has been the great activity Of the
State Business Mems association on
behalf of a public utilities bill. This
is the main issue of the campaign.
Both party platforms have declared for
a strong commission. Candidate Good
win has come out flat-footedly in favor
Of a bill with teeth" while judge
Ba1dwin's attitude upon this question
has been somewhat uncertain.
Judge Simeon Z. Baldwin retired as
chief justice of the supreme court of
the state in February of this year. after
serving on the bench for IT years. His
home is in New Haven. He retired
from the bench because of his age, for
last December he was 20 years old.
Baldwin Leads in Cities.
In the large cities, it is admitted on
all sides that Judge Baldwin appears
a winner This sentiment does not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
FRECKLES
October, Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body is freckied after the outdoor life
OF summer, but happily there is also a
cure for those ugly blemishes, and no
enc need stay freckled.
Simply get one ounce of Othine-
double strength from Potter Drug Co,
and apply a little of it at night. and in
the morning you will see that even the
worst have begun 10 disappear, while
the light ones have vanished entirely
Now is the time 10 rid yourself Of
freckles, for if not removed now they
will stay all winter and spoil an other
wise beautiful complexion Money back
If il fails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

The big concentrating mill of the
Tularosa Copper company, is now
crushing and concentrating.
Discovery of Mine.
Back in the '70's the Tularosa Cop
per company's mineral and ranch land
was located. The property is situated
al an elevation of about 5000 feet, near
the aheadwaters of the Tularosa river.
II miles northeasterly from the town
of Tularosa, n. NJ, on the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad, SO miles north
of Ell Paso.
Little work was done on the prop
erty for many years after the discov-
cry, as the pioneers were kept busy
holding their own against cattle rust
lers and Apache indians, but finally
about $4,000 worth of ore was sorted,
cobbed and shipped.
Early Profits.
In 1905, F. P. Kern and George B.
Bent and associates took over the
property. A 25-ton plant was installed,
and shipments of concentrates COM
menced to the Phelps-Dodge smelter,
at Douglas, Ariz. During 1867. when
copper was soaring. settlements were
made to these operators, at a market
of % cents a pound. Returns exceeded
$4,000 net
H. Vincent Wallace, now at Ell Paso
made specifications for a new milling
plant with the result that the COM
pany today has a two mile ditch.
flume, concrete penstOck. and COM
plete concentrating plant. A. F. Hazel
tine, now in charge of the construction
and mill management, was closely as
sociated in all the experiments at Ray.
Ariz-. on the same kind of ore.
The first unit of the mill is COM
pleted with a crushing capacity Of
from 240 to 800 tons and a concentration
of $50 tons per day
The preliminary test run started
September s, and with a few stops for
a Few minor repairs, has continued
running steadily ever since.
To Enlarge Mill.
The company, says Mr.. Wallace.
plans to add another unit to increase
the concentration capacity TO 500 tons
per day after the present unit has been
in operation long enough for a thor
ough test.
The mill concentrates about 10 to IS
tons of ore into one ton of concen-
trates. The concentrates run from 20
percent TO 40 percent. or an average
OF 81 percent copper per ton. These
concentrates are being held at the
property to be marketed when conner
advances in price. They will be ship
ped to the Ell Paso smeIter as the near-
est market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
should write Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of physician of over 40 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredy
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully TO DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without IAN examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
FORMER TREASURER OF
GRAHAM COUNTY INDICTED
New Priest in Charge of Catholic Mis-
sion at SOIOmOnyiile; Substitute
Teacher in Public School.

Solomonville, Ariz., Oct. 20-Former
county treasurer Ben R. Clark is and
has been seriously i'll at his home. The
grand jury indicted him, charging mis-
appropriation of county funds. He has
been admitted. to bail in the sum of
$4,000
Rev. E. Albany is in charge of the
Roman Catholic mission here at Sol
omonville now. Father Wundelick has
gone to Tuiston, Ar1z
Mrs. n. NJ. Ryan is teaching in place
of Miss Maud Shivers this week. Miss
Shivers is detained at home by serious
illness in the family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
BASEBALL PLAYING
BY F. J. HASKIN
CONTINUED from, previous pascl

Continued from previous pasel
the ball players friend" He gained
the soubriquet by his habit. when a
National league manager, of signing
young players to major league con-
tracts to give them a record of having
once been in fast company. This record
gave many struggling youngster a
boost that helped him for years. after
ward. But, McCloskey had another
reputation. 1t was that of being able
and willing to whip anybody on his
team. When man became unduly re-
belliOus and thought he was the whole
thing, McClCskey would sorrowfully
but vigorously pound discipline into
him until the refractory athlete cried
qiits and acknowledged that Nc
Closkey was boss. Ed Barrow. the for
mer Indianapolis manager, was of the
McCloskey ilk, and never hesitated to
attempt primitive and personal cOrrec-
tion of players who forgot that he was
the kingpin of the outfit
TOmorroW-Railway Surg cons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

exist, however, in the small country
towns and the question whether or
not Judge Baldwin can overcome the
$1,000 majority given the late governor
Lilley is one that invites close con-
sideration.
There can be no question but there
is soreness in the Republican ranks,
especially in Hartford, New Haven and
Bridgeport. There is the great dis
satisfaction over the manner in which
the nomination was won by the Good
win forces.
At the present writing it does look
as though the Democratic ticket, or at
least the head of the. ticket, had an
equal chance of being elected as the
Republican.
Republicans Had 1t Week Ago.
1t is confidently asserted that could
the election have been held a week
after the Republican nominations,
Judge Baldwin would have been swept
into office. For the first time since
Luzon B. Morris of New Haven was
elected governor in 1892, the Democrats
have spruced up and are now figuring
upon a win for judge Baldwin, at least.
It is acknowledged in all parts Of
the state that the Socialist candidate,
young. Robert Hunter, will poll big
vote. 1t is figured that he will gain
considerable strength from disgruntled
Republicans who were Lake adher-
ents. AT least this is the basis of the
strength allowed by the Republicans.
1t is also calculated that the radical
element of the Democratic party will
cut Baldwin
Claim Democrats Lukewarm.
On the other hand they claim that
the rank and file of the Democratic
party cannot and will not warm up
to judge Baldwin because of his cool
and calm judicial bearing and age.