davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

u Z. Smith OF Mitchell. Neb.. is
,ne guest OF his cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs A. 5. Rogers, for few DAYS.
M MI omith came especially to visit
ms aunt. Mrs. X. W. Cheever. of
michigan, who is guest al the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Charles V owens has blrhcased
the residence property Of stanley
Davis on seventh avenue III Tenth
Street
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

A l.. Brooks of DeKald M, who
has been visiting his sist4 Mrs. II.
II Harbaush' left Mondf for his
home
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs w. Il. Guyer. who Game here
to attend the dedication of the Cath
Ollie church. returned to her home in
Fort Collins today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs, F. A. Peavy returd li to her
home in Denver Monday | after a
weeks visit with her sistet Mrs. +.
5 Manning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Miss Laura Cameron, Nho has
been taking a vacation. hS rturned
to work At her fathers stk
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Ia,pton 1

Fort Lupton' ,rtd Mt
prrUett. = nc local conl .noI
t1"e GnrDnr'' up a tvcIve,1SSG saS
corner corr of First LAW ilip /
buIiding SU' is r3p'qs, a, qles,l
t,on p"i,',id and will be r''1
short time
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mir. and Mrs +. II, NJ lanahan
went 20 Denver Monday b 4 few
days stay
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

George Cox Of CheyeSn spent
sunday with Greeley frte9
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mr. and Mrs II, +, HSrbut and
family spent sunday in Nompson
canon,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs. T.. c. Herrington LaSalle
was in Greeley Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Miss Bertha Brooks W to La
sale Monday for few d ~ stay
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Born Monday morning. Mr. and
Mrs r. JohanSon. SOM
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs j. L. Brown OF piteviile
was in Greeley Monday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W II, VI Wht went
10 Eaton Monday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Kcrscy ,s,1

KcrseN May a,'. roo
ore citing a FIVE ,i, Of !
%is %fs'r ranch south 'llndcrnl .,
n, io viii be moodd' mood
vii have a ,s Idoin
"a G. Gross l.~1 !.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Glen marks ,l1 on OF i
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Miss Ada ae. pS's'Vl ,so
'o'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
New Accessoriie,

EVery week this Dept. Fecelye
ment Of the newest ideas in Noa1
Belts, Bags, Combs, Dutch Collm al
Pins. The past week we received
ceptionally beautiful line Of Fans 1
graduates.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Wool Skirts

II would be impossible to End a
showing of WOO skirts than can BE-
here at the present time. Voiles in
and colors; Chiffon Panamas, BacI /
colors; French and Domestic Serge
shades, and splendid line Of Il
Models are simply beautiful fitting
tiles uneXcelled.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
WOLCOH patent
Filed for Record at Frankfort, but
Auditor Refused il.

Frankfort, Ky, July Is. Because
it would disturb land titles that
have been held in peaceable and
adverse possession for more than
llO years, Attorney-General Breath
lit today gave his opinion that the
WolcOtt patent to 10000 acres Of
land in Eastern Kentucky, which
was never filed in the Kentucky
Land Office, should not be recorded
now.
He advised Mrs. Sherleny Shackel-
ford, of New York, heir to the land,
to file suit to compel Auditor James
to recognize the patent, but she de-
clined to take action and will prob
ably file suit in the Federal Court
to compel the recording of the title.
Whatever right that this CWol-
cOtt patent may have conferred
when first issued it is my judgment
that the patentee and those claim
ing under-him have lost their
rights" says Attorney-General
BreaLhitt. The land is estimated
to be worth $4,000, 900.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
A Gypsy Supper.

A social event which for originali-
ty OF design, success in execution
and in pleasure rendered to guests
surpassed any other similar occasion
known in the history of Louisa, oc-
CURED on Monday evening last.
Since the arrival of her daughter.
Mrs. W. W. Wysor, OF Allentown,
Pa, Mrs. J. J. Fagg has spared no
pains or effort 10 make her visit a
pleasant one. The function" of
Tuesday was designed and executed
by Mrs. Fagg. aided and abetted by
sundry friends of both sexes. A
good sized house, even a big yard
with its swings and croquet, was
not expansive enough. All out
doors was required and they used
1t. Maids, matrons and men we're
invited to a gypsy supper. and few
declined, They gathered at a point
on the river, Just north OF the
residence of Jay Vinson and made
ready for the supper. Big fires
we're built, and soon the feast
was underway. This is a bad figure,
for there were no ships nearer than
| Old Point Comfort, but there were
many other figures present which
made up for this break" And
the News hastens to say that none
Of the figures seemed at all made
up. Meats were cooked in true
gypsy fashion, and they were eat
en- in true Louisa fashion. And
there was much that few gypsies
ever ate, but all looked good, tasted
good and was good. Grouped about
the fires these "gypsies" made a
picture at once pretty and pictur-
esQue
From the camp they went to the
Eldorado theatre, and from there TO
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
D. Wallace, Jr., where they were
pleasantly entertained and were
served with refreshments.
Those who participated in it will
long remember the Gypsy Supper.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
To Save Ice Fill up Box.

1t is the rapid melting of ice
in the freezer which congeals milk
and makes ice cream.
1t is the slow melting OF ice in
the ice box which lowers the tenn
perature of the refrigerator be-
low that of the outside atmosphere
and preserves food.
Therefore any method of saving
ice which prevents its melting de-
feats the real use Of the refrgiera-
r'r. II ice is wrapped l. n.N pa.
pers, old burlap or Carpeting it can
be made last for long time, but
1t will not melt and will not make
the refrigerator cold,
The true economy of the ice box
is to keep it as full OF ice as pos
sible--that is to buy in large pieC-
es and to keep the ice box full.
When the temperature of the re-
frigerator is allowed to rise, the
ice supply being small, it must
be lowered by the addition of ex-
ira ice. The constant variation of
temperature is a great source OF
waste.
To make the most of ice, it
should be carefully washed AMI
the pieces packed closely not scat
tered in far corners of the box,
And 1t is a further economy to
get the weight of ice which one
pays for. Probably no class OF
workers has more to endure than
the iceman" during a heated sea
son; but he is, as a rule, perfectly
willing to be exactly fair in ice
deliveries. when complaints are
made to him in a spirit of fairmind,
edneSs.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
JUDGE JOHN N. BURNS.


After a short Illness, heretofore
noticed in this paper, Judge John NJ.
Burns, OF Ashland. died at his home
In that city about ten O'Clock We'd
nesday morhing. His son. NJ. S.
Burns, and his brother, X. 7. Burns,
and Mrs. Burns went to Ashland on
the morning train Wednesday but
did not arrive in time to see their
venerable kinsman before his death
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoOn.
Judge Burns was born in what is
now the lower part Of Lawrence
county more than Sc years ago. He
was a lawyer Of great ability. and
held many positions OF prominence
d responsibility. He was licens-
ed to practice law in 1876 and To-
Gated at Whitesburg. later moving
to Prestonsburg, No man in the
Big Sandy valley was better known
than John NJ Burns. He was n
man of genial disposition. affable
manner, and generous to fault,
He leaves numerous descendants.
Judge Burns had been for many
years member of the Baptist
church, and the burial service will
be conducted by the pastor of the
Ashland church of that denomina-
tiOn
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
The Farmers Institute.

The News desires to call the at
tention Of its farmer readers .
fact that the County Farmers
stitute will be held in Louisa
Wednesday and Thursday, Au
l0-11. There will be a corps
practical lecturers to give inst
tion on live topics of interest II
every farmer in the county. Tb1'
talks will embrace every subie'
pertaining to agriculture and XII
dred pursuits. and viii be mhd'|
along lines which every hearer viii
understand 1t is probable that
man from the bureau of agricuItu
at Washington will be here at ~
time and cooperate with the le
ers sent out by the State. q
will be a disgrace to the codn y
those most interested do not
out in force and attend dthis
tute. Look the coeapty over
you will see that the MGn a
tends institutes, who reads
studies books and papers on ae3
culture is the successful farmer. he
1t is who has no desire to go west
and freeze up or dry up with the
country. He has learned how, to
make farming pay-to make his
land productive. For the sake oi
our county, for the reputation Of
our people, the News appeals to itl
farmer friends to attend the coming
institute every day and every hops
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22

stone, and so dark that even in the
daytime one could not tell a white
man from a negro In the interior.
The taller had to carry a lantern
when he went into the jail, even
in the daytime. He had his lantern
with him when he and Mr.. Todd
entered. They looked about the
place and Mr. Todd remarked thar
new Jail certainly was greatly
needed. There were about a dozen
prisoners in the place and the Jail
er had locked them in the cells De-
fore admitting Mr.. Todd, ....
On the dirt floor OF the first story
was coffee sack and the iaiier
kicked II aside in careless fashion
10 show Mr.. Todd where some of
the prisoners had once tunneled out
To his establishment he found biz
hOie in the ground under the sack.
The inmates OF the jail had been
digging their way out and had al
ready made considerable hole
Had hey been allowed TO work TN
interrupted for a few hours longer
they would have escaped. The cof'
fee sack was used to conceal the
hole they had dug, and but for the
chance kicking aside OF this sack II
is probable. Mr.. Todd says, that
the prisoners would have made good
their escape as they evidently had
planned TO get away that night.
Mr. Todd says the jail is in a
weak condition and is hardly suffi
cient to hold the men who are con
fined in 1t, 1t is unsunitary and
uncomfortable for the prisoners anC
II Is probable that the citizens OF
pike county will build a new iai
within a short time.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22

with his friend and by it the man
was saved
John Stuart Mill said of St. John
that it was the worst of the Cos
pels, but the John Stuart Mills come
and go, while ST. John goes on for
ever. What beautiful, comforting
words are found in that 14th chap
ter! One said after reading those
tender words OF Christ,
He was better to me than all my
... hopes,
Better than all my fears;
He made bridge Of my broken
sighs,
And a rainbow of my tears
Mr.. Shannon said that in giving
the third reason why Jesus is the
greatest need of the soul he must
coin a word: Jesus was the great
eternalizer. IF any man keep my
commandments he shall never see
death" Death comes to all, but,
as in going through the subway,
the great passage under the East
river, you go from shore 10 shore
safe to the "other side" but see
no change. And the way to be
clean at the end of the journey is
to keep clean on the way.
1t was throughout a sweet, com.
forting sermon, delivered with great
earnestness and was listened tC
with rapt attention.
The Rev. DR.. Hanford assisted il
the service and gave all present 9
cordial invitation to attend the NJ
E. church that evening. Mr.. Shan
non preached in that church at 7:3(
and the large congregation heart
fine sermon.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Died from Exhaustion.

On Wednesday of last week Her
bert Lycans, about II years old,wh
lived near Glen Hayes, W. Va. was
brought to the hospital at this place
suffering with an abdominal tumor.
DR.. York saw the lad in Fort Gay
and made an examination into his
condition. He told the mother and
uncle of the boy what he thought
was the trouble. and also told them
Of the gravity OF the case. He
also explained the impOssibility of
making a correct diagnosis without
an exploratory incision. Consent
was given to this also that they
would take the small chance that
an operation might offer to save the
life of the boy.
He was brought to the hospital
and prepared for the op-
Grafton for the following morn
ing. The tumor was very large,
weighing seven or eight pounds,and
proved TO be tuberculosis mass
The boy rallied from the anesthet-
ic but the shock and exhaustion
we're too much for his frail body
and he died during the afternoon.
ne body was removed to Glen
Hayes for interment.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
JAIL DELIVERY
In Pike County Narrowly AVeTted BY
Inspection Oithe State Examiner.

Frankfort, KY July 17.-Al-
though II is not a part OF the duty
of the State Inspector and Examin-
er to inspect county jails, inspec-
tion of the Pike county Jail, by Nc
Kenzie r. Todd, State Inspector,
prevented a Jail delivery in which
several men charged with murder
would have escaped s.a
Mr.. Todd was in Pikeville on
some business connected with his
office, an inspection of the books
of the county officers there being
gnder way, He was well treated
by the county officials and they ask
I him to look over the county
i, Just to see how bad the con
lion OF II was. He said he had
hing much to do with the condi-
Of the Jail. but went along out
curiosity. He found the Jail to
small two-story affair, made Of
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Died Saturday Night.

The infant c. I'D Of NJ and Mrs
John B. Crutcher dIed m Saturday
night last and was buried We fol-
lowing day in the Fulkerson en-
etery. 1t had been a frail, feeble
Lit of mortality ironI Eirth,and It's
painless transition from the woes
of earth to the blissful realities of
the Better Land should not be
mourned.
Preceding the interment many
friends of the family gathered at
tue ,.sidence, where the Rev. IL 4.
Hulette conducted short and ap-
propriate service.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Are Going 10 Washington.

Mrs. Lizzie McHenry and family
and r. NJ. Curnutte and family will
leave next week for Washington
and will settle near Seattle. They
have relatives in that section of
the State and homes are waiting
them. Mr.. Curnutte is first class
carpenter. and he will get $500
per diem for his work. These are
all good people, and they carry with
them best wishes of many friends
for their prosperity.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Killed in Mine.

Tn, remains Of James Childers,
who was killed In the coal mines
nj Van Lear. Johnson county, Tues
day. were taken through here We'd
pesday and on to his home at DL-
bols. Pa. He was about 40 years
old and was married. His wife ac-
companied the remains,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Missouri Visitor.

Mrs. Byron Diamond, born Miss
Bootep. was in Louisa this week,
the guest of friends. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Booten, formerly OF Prestonsburg,
but now of Missouri. Mrs. Booten
was once Mrs. George Archer. Of
Buchanan, and Mrs. Diamond will
visit friends at that place before
returning to Missouri, where her
husband is practicing dentistry,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Mrs. BeauChamp TO Lecture Here.

Mrs. Francis Beauchamp, Presi-
dent CT the W. c. T. L. of Ken
lucky, will lecture at Louisa on the
evening of August 9Th. She is a
temperance lecturer of national rep
tation and we predict that she will
be heard by a large audience here.
Mrs. Beauchamp will lecture at
Paintsville the following evening.
The teachers institutes OF Lawrence
and Johnson will be in session at
that time.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Fined For Drinking on Train.

Two thirsty individuals 'fessed up
in Paintsville court recently and
were fined SO each for drinking on
a railroad train. They paid the pen
atty and departed for home wiser
and thlrstier than before.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Vim. Riggles Loses An Arm.

VIM. Riggles, formerly telegraph
operator at Richardson, but now
in the same line OF work in Illinois,
met with a bad accident a few
days ago. While attempting to
deliver in the night a telegram tt
the engineer OF a rapidly moving
train he was knocked down and
his arm SO badly crushed that am
putauon was necessary.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
SITl|ANS
On Tulsa to be
OOn.
r,,,,,Jst for Making
C,nts that Indi-
Locations.

the present month
W let the contract
the ~ TO 20 holes in
lot OF Levisa and Tug
ahundy river, near Old
bout Is miles above
Ieaar Branch. w. Va,
Lo above this city,
AO9 hard bottom below
4 known, but II Is be-
IoS from 10 TO % feet.
ne in which core bor-
made II believed to
IN A core at least
pameter will be taken
terial TO depth OF from
The material overly
* is believed TO be
Tine gravel and boulders.
II be 2 and possibly Z
/ from top Of river bank
(. and a core taken out
these holes may vary
so feet in depth.
nents will be kept and
ed by a representative of
States
In be but little doubt
Government will continue
Df sIaCkwatering both
Ie Big Sandy by c0ntinu-
rles OF locks and dams
.ucted. This is indicated
for bidders for the con-
making these soundings.
Tvs the probable location
4 locks and dams to be
!. II puts the next Tug
Q miles above the Salt
,oyement, and the next
| and dam about I miles
dam at Chapman.
X OF taking the soundiEgf
bly, last several weeks
many months.
ported that the governs
critics will build thest
aud dam by hired labor
letting the work to con
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Preaching In the VALLEY.

The Rev. F. F. Shannon will
preach in Smoky Valley Sunday af-
ternoon. Services at two o'clock.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
Held a Fine Institush
\ ~

Profs. Byington and Kehnt
turned Saturday from PikeN
where they held the County re.
ers' Institute. They say the
tendance of teachers was
large, about zoe, and that the tss
ers were models in attendance
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22

en- have IA.
lich can be
Chamberlain.
)iarrhOea m
airy is TO 81
|fter each
Is more tha'
itor oil TO y
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22


their praises of -
Flannery, who seer
right man in the ri; IONS
the opening day Of
told the teachers t
what they had done
was concerned
say, but as to
future he woe~I
They must let. u
alone, be lad les aadgen. ,
erywhere and at aif times
tend the institYte- every {
they failed there would n
lre3iate revocation OF q
and they might Sight It /,
the State superintkndent
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
I,SNII.IE.

ce has hadO
a very nI(
Brother [
him just al
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22

a very nj
Brother [
| him just al
, guard
Is wrIt
gans
e is b
GosliH
cher IA
rank.
N I'M
ationI
IS Cad
ephonN
busy
res ID
Is
n EkJ
Hut
GreerH
Brat
Creed
e. Hf
e n
Mt !
Danid
| NIB. (
We d
he 4
CORD
Fa4
bee1
amca
ArsI
ske
uvt
re Va
J. CartA
ntry Cred
The Big Sandy news., 1910-07-22
The BihIel

% JCSI
fact thTense nons5p
est andffor persons
1t is jand for THIS
deno9 to any chns
do NJ study is to oh
objeedge of the bib
betfpply the know
stuf they may deeee
obfves. Prof. Ke, IN
fOf &saed ip tn m.
a man werleto W.
soor,.sn5S sOo1s, ssnn5Ss,. e.
profited Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
AT THE THEATERS
.rortx.fIve Minutes From sr0adwayn

aForty.five Minutes From Broadway
4 good play like wine, improves
with age. and "F0rty-fiye Minutes
from Broadway. which Cohan and
Harris viii present al the Brooks,
Thursday next is no exception to the
rule. but rather does this most sue
cessful Geo Nj. Cohan play prove
oven more conclusively the truth Of
he adage so good in fact has the
riecc proved to be that only a few oI
lie larger cities have been privileged
10 zee it, For those who have beei.
awaiting the coming OF
the piece is decidedly satisfactory TO
learn that Ii viii be presented with
many OF the Original metropolitan
cast iii their original roles. Notably
Charley Brown in his famous crea-
non Of kid Burns the retired prize
fighter. Miss Elizabeth Drew as
piain Mary of which thele is no
better known or clevercr smiling CO.
medicine on tue leg. aate stage to
0ay, brings to the part, which is fill
e1 with humo. by that master hum
orist. Geo. NJ. Cohan. winning PEE
snnality snd splend 4 singing voice
tor the rendition of the tuneful songs
scattered throughout the comedy. 1er
success in the part in the cities
where the niece has already been
presented this season has more than
Justified the management's selection
nf her for the part.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09

(First published in Daily Leader January
1Qln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
Z ~ IS W s W s S ss ~ sgs X N q ~ " % " N g ~ @ s
Official Orders of Cor
DOratiOn Commission


ing upon the Commodity Rates made by
said Commission. The said annual re-
port and the testimony offered before the
said Commission upon said Hearing are
hereby referred to. respectfully called TO
the attention Of this Honorable Commits
sion the same Ms If set forth herein, and
all Of which your Petitioner prays the
Commission to take into consideration
and review in passing upon this Petition.
Petitioner further ayers tha, said line
of railway IS economically managed and
operated and tlmt the deficit hcrcinbeforc
referred 70 IS duo 20 small volume Of
freight tonnage and passenger traffic over
its ine Of railwa aud other causes be-
yond the control Of said railway company.
Petitioner further alleges that said rail-
way company cannot earn a just COM
penaation for the services rendered by 1t
10 the public if not permitted to charge
more than two O. ceuts per mile for
passengers within this state. That said
rate of two C9) cents per mill Is confsca-
tory. ana TO compel sQ!d railway company
Ia carry passengers Tor two 90 cents per
mile is to deprive, your Petitioner of it's
property without due process of law. and
10 deny it the equal protection Of the
laws guaranteed 20 il hy the Coustitu-
tion nf thit state and the 'consiitntlon
Of thc United states.
Wherclp,e Petitioner prays this Hon
drahic Commission for at order exempt r
Ing Il from the provisions set forth IN
SECTION s. of Article . of the Consttn-
ion If OklAhoma relating TO nasscnsef
scrvice
KANSAS CITY MEXiCO x ORIENT
RAILWAY coAiPANN
ny Geo. 4 fatcS, state Attorney for
oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09

That the application to cancel said
order will be heard by the Commission IN
It's office at Guthrie on the Sth day OF
February 1910, at which lime all parties
interested on behalf Of the railroads and
the public win be heard.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
]. IL. LOVE.
Chairman.
A. p. WATSON.
Commissioner.
j. J. M'ALEsTER
Commissioner,
(sEAL)
Attest Il. G. PATTON.
Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, January -, 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09

Mr.. Il. A. Kelley Belvtdere, H.,
writes US: "I am an ex-engineer With
% years active service 10 my credit.
About three years ago my Kidneys
were affected so tbat bad TO give up
my engine. First was troubled with
severe. aching pain over sthe hips.
Then followed inflammation of the
bladder aud specks appeared before
my eyes. A sample Of. Foley's Kid.
nea Pills that tried, so benefited me
that il bought more. ] continued to
take them until now can safely tes-
tify they have made me sound and
we'll man" j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
A SAFEGUARD to Children

Our two children Of six ami eight
wears have been since infancy sub
iect 10 colds and Group About
three years ago started 10 use Fol
ey's Hcncy and Tar, and 1t has never
failed 10 prerent and cure these lrou-
bles. Ii Is the only medicine can
get The children to take without a
row" The above from w. c. Orn-
stein, Green Bay. Wis, duplicates the
experience OF thousands Of other
users Of Foley's Honey and Tar J..
Y. Wallace.