davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

The penalty will go on all delin-
quent taxpayers December list and
the Sheriffs will begin to levy i'm
mediately afterward We will be
compelled to do this because we
must make complete settlement by
Jan. LIST. The law prohibits the
Sheriff from giving bond for an
other year if he fails to do this,a
there is no other way.
JOHN II. CARTER, S. l.. c.
dd-dec-1st.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
NOW Has Best OF Health.

Mrs Victoria NJ. Pickel, 100 h. Moand
ST., Columbus, Ohio, wriiesi
"thave been using Pcruna Tor cai,rrlA,
having had very aggravated case, 30
had that u clogged the nasal orgoas.
When did get the nasal organs opened.
the mucous would drop into my throat
and make me very sick.
"a friend advised me 10 take PeuuN
and after using four bottles was cured.
II have no trouble now, and am happy
10 say that am enjoying the heat Of
health and attending 10 my lodge dn-
ties, being a member OF tho Rebcccs
Lodge OF odd Fellows.
Il would recommend PerunA 10 thnss
suffering with tho same ohno1ipus
trauhle,n
CstarTh for Severed Years.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. sOS Clinton 81,
Circlcyilie, Ohio, writes;
"Lwant TO inform you what pemnA
has done for mo.
"Ihave been afflicted with catarfh Tor
several years. have tried dirercat
medicines and mono seemed to DO me
any good until used Peruna. have
taken six bottles and can praise q very
highly for the good IL has done ne.
~ also find u OF great benefit 70 ny
childrenP
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO the firm OF Elswlck and
Hale. are required 70 msNe settle
mpnt with the undersigned and
the accounts must be collected al
once. A, o, CARTER,
Assignee Of Elswic a Hale \
n0xg5 dac2
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
Farm For Sale.

55 acres, % level, u high bottom
10 overflowed bottom, all in good
condition. Good we'll, fairly good
buildings. viii sell cheap II sold
within so days. j. H. FUGEir,
HuIette. Ky. nlt4pd.f.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
+4+++++++++++++++++++4++++
KENTUCKY NEICRBORS.


The Red Men had big time
at Oil Springs, Saturday which was
participated in by about six hun
bred members of the order, Every
lodge in the county was represented,
A big dinner was served In F. NJ.
Liberals orchard and several fine
speeches were made, The day was
greatly enjoyed by those present
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

Ex-Marshall, Joshua Arts. a vel
known and respected citizen OF
this place died most suddenly sat
urday morning about 10 o'clock in
his home on East Front street fall
ing over dead in his wife's arms,
MIR, Arts had been falling for tbs
past several months with dropsy
and liver complaint, but WIS able
to be about the house,
He was sitting in a rocking chair
md his wife had Just given him a
glass Of milk, when he fell forward
in her arms and his life was ex-
tact Russell Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

Full line of new millinery goods
at w. N, sulliYan's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

Pe.ru-na AM Honest FamiIy Medicine.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24
AN INDEPENDENT OLD SOURDOUGH

G. A. O'Connor, one of the old timers in Alaska, who is now stop ping at the Chitina roadhouse, was shaking hands with many of the Chit ina residents on Tuesday evening of this week. MT. O'Connor recently returned from the Bonanza mine making the trip in three days.
 He is blacksmith by trade and has, up until late spring, been in the employ of the company at the front. Last June he sustained bad ly broken arm, while shoeing vic ious horse, and was laid up for sev- eral weeks in the company hospital. While he is still unable to work at his trade, he refuses aid from anyone, and makes his expenses by supplying papers and magazines to the min- CTS and prospectors throughout this great copper belt
 MT. O'Connor desires us to state that at the time of his accident he was not in the employ of either the katalla company or M. J. Heney' s forces at the front, but that he was immediately taken to the hospital, where he received the best medical aid and attention. During his con- valescence he was the recipient of many little favors and courtesies ex- tended by the railroad officials, which he greatly appreciates.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24
Yours without a gurgle,

Tommy Brady, the we'll known trainman, and Al. Church, formerly the popular solicitor for the Cordova steam laundry, are partners in the Log Cabin Lodging house. They have rented the upper story of the Log Cabin saloon, and are doing a thriving business. Their entire floor is filled with nice spring cots and hunks, with plenty of clean blankets, and those who are in search of a place to room or a nights lodging are always assured of a warm and pleasant place to sleep.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24
LOOKING BACKWARDS
 MANY YEARS HENCE

his poke, the whole bunch promptly
 voted him a recommend to the Car
 negie Hero Medal Society, and in- sisted that he have at least four fin gers more of 'hootch" while one of the boys was borrowing jack
 knife to open the canned dope
 As there was only one knife in the crowd the boys had to take shifts of one minute each, and the boss
 miner who was keepin' cases on the shifts, wouldn't allow no overtime. Meanwhile a good bunch of sons of Bohunkland, Sunny Italy and other European countries had clear ed the track of rocks and mud, and again we pulls out for camp. Knowin' your failin' for good lchewins' I'll send you a "franle-up'' of what one of the boys who went
 outside once since '9S, said should be called menu" SOUP-Copper River Water en c. R. & N. w. FISH-Salmon convenient served on Nikolai greensboro slabs-sauce Kennicott
 SALAD-Lobster la Wickersham with contorted brassic shale-lime- stone dressing.
 |FRUIT-Jelly a la Bowhunk, en muckstick.
 BISCUITS-en bed rock forma tion.
 DESSERT-Hootch ''M. J. H. Per.
 lection Major W. P. R. Hermi- tage.
 P. S.-Them last two items was
 good cards all through the deal, most of the boys playin' 'em four
 ways from the deuce to the last turn in the box.
 As our old friend "Bess" of For ty-Mile would say: "The dinner was daintily and tastefully spread on a
 porp hyritic dyke, with decorations of alder, cottonwood, devilclubs and sprigs of spruce Guess I'll quit spoilin' good paper as I'm tired tonight after 20 mile
 mush and expect to sleep as con- tent as curled up 'porky." Yours without a gurgle, YUKON JACK. '' Note by editor-J. B. Horsecollar
 Hidebound, professor of ancient
 language, has secured all the known
 authentic data of prehistoric times
 ants is busy translating the above "effusion.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

John and Henry Schafer, sons of the we'll known dairyman in Cordoya, have lunch counter and chop house located in the Chitina Bar, and are doing a rushing business. They em- ploy four men and keep open day and night, each taking a shift. They sell commutation tickets at a two dollar reduction, which is an induce ment to steady boarders. Like the rest Of the Chitina business men, they believe in advertising, aud in giving their patrons plenty to eat.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Paddy MaeCormac. the well known station man, has the contract at the tunnel on Mile 131. This is considered the toughest piece of sta tion work on the line owing to the inability to shoot the rock with ef- feet, the muck and loose debris con- tinually falling down and retarding rapid work. He has 60 men at work, and under the circumstances is mak- ing fairly good time at the rate of about five feet per day. He is now in over 200 feet, having been at work since September the first. and expects to complete the contract about November the 1st.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Roy Mckenzie, the pioneer tailor of Cordova, will be in Chitina Sun day, the 18th, with the most com plete line of fall and winter woolens ever shown Over 800 samples to choose from. Better get your win ter suit now These clothes are made by Milwaukee's foremost tai lors, the Globe Tailoring company, and their clothes are we'll known in this part of the country, having been worn exclusively by the very best dressers. Prices range from $50 tc S60. We pay all express charges
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Billy Tibbs is just finishing a con- tract for furnishing the north end of the tunnel with native timber. Billy has a ranch within half a mile of town, upon which can be seen as good oat hay as can be grown any where. He says he has solved the secret of agriculture in Alaska and promises the Leader a story for its next issue.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Jimmy MacCormac finished his last piece of station work at Mile i129 on Wednesday of last week, and was in Chitina Wednesday and Thursday settling up his work. Jim- my has been interested in two sta tions on Mile 129, and has been out |since the 1st of April. He announces that he has done well, which is grat- flying to all his friends, who are legion.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

The Chitina's Trading company's large building is nearing completion and this firm expects to have one of the largest general outfitting stores in the interior. Jack Sapiro is representing their firm in Cor dova, while c. c. Hull is represent ing o. NJ. Kinney's interest here. They carry clothing, boots and shoes groceries. hardware and full line of wholesale and retail goods for general outfitting. Watch thei. ad. for announcements.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Billy Bowker sustained a fractured ankle this week by getting his foot caught between the break beam of his wagon and an oDstreperous root. The Bowker boys have been doing hauling and contracting in Chitina since the early summer.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

The Northern Meat Market, Chit ina branch, Smith & Giassbrenner, proprietors, will be one of the best built houses in the town. The gen. ial Pete Sherman, who was SO long with the Northern Meat Market in Cordova, is the manager of the branch house, and it goes without saying that he win do here.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

No better bread in the states can be found than at the Chitina bak- |ery. Henry Gessner and Carl Stan gueth are the proprietors and are well known all over Alaska, having conducted a bakery in Cleary City and elsewhere in the Panama. They are doing a good business with the bakery and coffee house and merit your patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
GETS ANOTHER INDUSTRY

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, June Ill Spa-
oial The erection of the big -four mill
to be built here by {. W. Cheney in con-
nection with his elevator will begin
within Il week or two and the plant viii
he rushed TO completion. The j. II.
Kaiser Lumber company of this city
VIII move theis box factory from Musra-
tine, Ia. To this city. Work will be
commenced Immediately on the erection
of the new box factory to be built by
the Linderman Box and Veneer COM
pany to replace the one destroyed by
fire recently. The building VIII he fire
proof throughout either of concrete or
brick with steel truss roof. 1t Will
cost $4,000 and its output viii be larger
than the old factory. \ brand new
equipment WI be installed and the plant
may be operated by electricity instcud
Of steam. The first cheese factory in
Eau Claire county will soon be In opor-
ar!on on the farm OF Hoeslay x Schal.er
of Pleasant valley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
THE BUSINESS GIRL.
Hints That Will Enable Her to Win
Her Way.

Girls desiring to enter upon business
career must impress upon their minds
the fact that an employer appreciates
women who can seize his ideas and fol-
low them out without asking thousand
and one questions. They must not think
that because they are girls an employer
should be more considerate toward them
aud their shortcomings than he would
be toward those of man.
Then, again, some girls are apt to be
oversensitive when they first enter an
office, store or warehouse, and consider
that every little thing done well is de-
serving of praise from their employers.
Perhaps it may be, but in five cases out
of six the employer has no time to praise
his assistant. If girl knows and be-
lieves she is doing her very best, even
in the smallest detail she will have the
reward of a quiet conscience, and
kindly employer will not forget word
of encouragement voluntarily from time
to time.
A girl should take every opportunity
of improving her talents. She should
not be afraid of doing little extra work,
or think that she was doing more than
her share when her employer asks her
to- do a little overtime" Nothing is
lost by it in the long run. Too many
women are penny wise and pound
foolish" forgetting that whatever fur
Tiers the interests Of the house that en-
ploys them will eventually further their
own, provided, of course, they are indus
trious. energetic and faithful.
Success is a plant which requires con-
slant care of oneself and ones work If
il is to flourish, and the girl who will
succeed in all phases of life is undoubt-
edly the one who knows herself and her
capabilities. and has the tact and faculty
to use that knowledge to the best adj
vantage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
ELEVEN SAVED WHEN
VESSEL IS WRECKED
CAPTAIN, DAUGHTER AND CREW
THREE DAYS IN OPEN BOATS.
LIVE ON HARD BREAD AND WATER
DURING THAT TIME.

NORFOLK, Va, June 9.--Aftcr a
three days fight for life in two small
boats. 40 miles out in the Atlantic
ocean. Miss Elizabeth Ericsson, her
father Capt. L. \. Eriksson nine men
composing the crew, two dogs and Il
cat. were rescued IN the nick of time by
the British steamer MetlS after having
abandoned their barkentlnc, the Good
News of Philadelphia, are today safe on
land.
Miss Ericsson, the heroine Of the
wreck has gone 10 her home ut Baltl-
more. while the cat has found n new
home on bOari the reSCuinG steamer,
where she will rid the ship of rats to
show her gratitude. She was presented
by Capt Ericsson to Capt. Rosie of the
MetiS. as a memcnto of the occasion.
1t is a thrilling tale of the sea that
Capt. Ericsson and his crew tell. Struck
by heavy storm, the Good News
sprang a leak. All hands remaining con
tInually at the pumps failed to keep her
afoat and ut noon June 3, the ship was
abandoned in latitude 20.42 n, Long.
742G W.
The captains daughter showed great
bravery and after the Good News went
to the bottom she cheered them. At
times it seemed as though the two little
boats would be swamped by the huge
waves \ sail was rugged and one boat
lowed the other. Little progress was
made, however, and there seemed no
hope. Three days and nights passed
slowly. Only a little hard bread and
half gallon of water comprised the pro
visions.
\ sharp lookout was kept for the APP
prOach 81 passing vessel, but 1t was
not until Monday, June i, that the Nets
hove in sight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
MAKE CHAIRS OF PAPER

SHEROYGAN, Wis, June n.-ISpc-
ciai The American Manufacturing
company has completed. four-story
brick addition to its factory. The var
nishing department will be expanded
ana new line of chairs will be manu-
featured. The new chairs are made of
twisted paper, an innovation in the in
dustry. More men are being employed
for the work. Work on the new docks
Of the G. Reiss Coal company is pro-
crossing rapidly. Two of the hosting
towers are up and the framework for the
vast coal sheds is up. The outlook for
a new factory for the manufacture of
the new Mailman Adding Typewriter is
good. Stock is being sold and plans will
he drawn soon The She
boygan Light. Power and Railway COM
pany has been reincorporated and has
changed its name to The Sheboygan
Light and Railway company. Under the
new incorporation it Will be able to ex-
pand its business and improvements are
being planned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Apple Raising Most Profitable.

The apple is the king of fruits. 1t is
used in more different ways than any
other food, and is the only fruit that one
can enjoy every day III the year. The
apple tree, moreover. is the hardest OF
fruit trees, and III a region like the Paci-
tic Northwest thrives and bears apples
without care of any kind but with cul-
tivatlon and scientific direction the pro-
duCtiOn IS sure and very large.
The Pacific Northwest contains the
only territory now being SUCCESSFULLY
planted to apple trees. Moreover, in
this favored land the productive area is
confined to Il few small protected val
leys, and only part of each, the bench
or lakeland, is adapted to fruit-raismg.
In word, the market for good
apples is hopelessly undersupplied,
and the prices are tending to Increase
rather than decrease, especially for the
fancy product of tho North Pacific val
leys, where 30 per cent of the apples of
all good varieties are fancy.
The Irrigated Apple Lands in These
Protected Valleys are admittedly the
Most Valuable Productive Lands in the
World. Net profits of from $500 to
$1,000 per acre in single year are the
authentic records of scores of orchards
in the best districts, and the price for
wel-bearing, mature orchards Is prac-
tically prohibtive. Sales have been made
for more than $4,000 per acre for or
chards not yet in bearing. 1t is signiti-
cant that no land whatsoever in these re-
markable fruit regions has ever de-
Perforated in value but has doubled and
quadruped and is still advancing with
the developing civilization. These prece-
dents also apply to orchards being plant
ed at the present time.
A postal with your address mailed TO
our address will bring you detailed in
formation Of this attractive investment.
William II. Cudworth, 12S Wisconsin
St, j. NJ. Granger, 81 Wisconsin St.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Wisconsin Industries
NEW SULPHITE MILL.

WAUSAU, Wis, June Special.
The Wausau Paper Mills company at
Brokaw has large crew of men nc
work tearing down the walls and foun-
lation of the old sulphite department
preparatory to the erection of the pro-
posed new buildings and the installation
If new and improved machinery. The
contemplated improvements will add
greatly to the value of the plant and will
result i'll the manufacture of better
grade and quality of paper, as with the
new improvements, a bleach room will
DO added TO the mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
DETECTIVE GETS $500,
Dane County and State Pay Over Re-
ward offered for Arrest Of
Mrs. Bardenheier.

MADISON. Wis, June Ill Special.
-Scrgt Ernst Fuller of the Chicago po-
lice department today came here to col
lect the reward from the state and the
county which was offered in the famous
Bardcnheier case. Tho county offered
500 and the state $500. Both rewards
were turned oyer to Mr.. Fuller, who
will divide with Detective Charles Nc
Donald. who worked on the same case
While the money was offered for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the murderer, only insanity
saved Mrs. Bardenheier from paying the
full penalty of her crime. AS far as
the reward is concerned it was earned
when the authorities obtained a full con-
fession from Mrs. Bardenheier during Il
rational period.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

members from each congressional district IN
the state: This committee to have authority
to elect a chairman and such other officers
as Il may deem necessary, and the chairman
90 be authorized to appoint an executive
committee of five.
The campaign committee shall prepare
manual for use in calling and governing
county, district and state party meetings
and conventions. and prescribe rules for the
keeping Of accounts of all receipts and cS'
penditures. I'll such accounts to be open 10
public inspection.
Tho committee So elected Is hereby au-
thOrizcd TO call n state convention AZ any
time that in its judgment the interests vi
the party may demand.
In the interest Of state governmental eff
fcency, we favor n budget system for the
disbursement Of public revenues.
We favor the fullest publicity as To cam
paign expenditures secured and controlled
by wise legislation.
To the end that our party may he main
tanned high ideals upheld. and party 81
hciency secured, frequent and regular parry
councils should be held. and the necessary
party committees and officers should be ap
pointed, whose duty 1t shall be to provide
for reorganization Of the party through
out the state, ana favor the enactment
of such law rs may he necessary 10 accom-
plish such ends
Resolved: That we heartily commend the
public spirit of the Republicans who were
instrumental in calling this convention and
we pledge our loyal support to the move
ment now inaugurated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
SELECTS WOMEN AIDS
JUDGE JOHN ]. JENKINS APPOINTS
FOUR TO COURT JOBS.
Former Stenographer for Senator Steph-
enson Is Among Beyy Who Will
Go to Porto Rico.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, June H..
Judge John J. jenkins. who recently
was chosen judge of the federal court
in Porto Rico. will have a feminine staff
Of assistants.
He has appointed four young women
to MI important positions connected with
the judiciary of the island. The APP
pointees and their duties and yearly sal
aries are as follows:
Miss Lou CosgriT court reporter; salary,
5000
Miss Nell Colhurn, deputy clerk of court
at San Juna; salary, S1oOO.
Ponce; salary, $1,000.
Miss Mary Nimmons, deputy clerk OF
court at Mayatucz; salary, $1,000
Judge Jenkins has received over $50
applications from all parts of the United
States for these and other positions of
which he has charge. He chose the.
young women because he considered
them reliable and capable and fully COM
petent in every way for the work.
The Misses Cosgriff and Co!burn have
been in jenkins employ for some time.
Miss Colburn formerly was his stenogra-
pher and has held similar position with
Senator Stephenson.
The young women are delighted at
getting Their new situations, winch hnng
not only good salaries but the experience
of an ocean voyage and residence IN
tropical cline.
Judge jenkins still has an important
place to iill-clerk of the court. salary
5000 He expects to retain the clerk
now serving under retiring federal Judge
Rodey. II not, he likely will appoint
some lawyer ut Porto Rico TO the berth
I he clerk of the court will have charge
Of running the offices of the three places
whore the United States holds court on
the island. The deputies keep the rec
oris and attend to the routine office wotk
when the court is not in session.
The official business of the court is all
in Engl sh. Judge jenkins also has soy
eral minor positions which will be flied
by ISLANDERS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
MORE PAY FOR KEY MEN.
Northern Pacific Will Also Raise Phone
Operators Wages.

ST PAUL, Mimi, June Thirteen
hundred telcgraphers and 1870 telephone
operators on the Northern Pacific lines
will be benefited by a wage scale upon
which representatives Of the men and Of
the company practically agreed. Under
the new schedule the pay Of telegraphors
will range from $50 to Sl3J month, and
tolcgrapherS who are assigned to tclr-
phone work will not hereafter bc reduced
in salary. The telephone operators will
also receive advances Of 81 to 500 a
month While not yet closed, the prin-
cipal points in the new schedule have
been settled and its acceptance seems
assured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Mrs. Phil Allen Wants Insurance.

MADISON. Wis. June airs. Phil
Allen Lr wife Of the man who wrecked
tia Mineral Point bank ANA who now
is serving time at Icaycuworth prison,
has commenced action against the Cen
trail Wisconsin Trust company, as trus-
tcr in bankruptcy Of the estate Of Phil
Allen III which she asks for q Judgment
If $1,000 On 10000 endowment policy
held by her husband in the Northwestern
Mutual J, fe company Of Milwaukee and
made out to herself.