davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free TO All
in Plain Wrapper.

cured by a trial package Of Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment.
When It proves its value TO you, order
mere from your druggist at so cents
box. Simply hll out free coupon be-
low and mail today Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and it, tor
tIre, the doctor and his bills.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
The EVENING JOURNAL
Will Teach You German
AS a PAStime

On Saturday, April 9TH THE EVENING JOUR
NAI. began series of free lessons in German, orgi-
mated bv Dr. c. w. Bull. A conversational knowledge
of the language be obtained not only without
lrudgery but with positive delight by following these
TWELVE LESSONS. One lesson will appear each
Saturday The arrangement OF the lessons starts you
talking at once-and you keep it up. 1T BEATS THE
DUTCH how simple it is
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
How Many
Languages Can
You Speak?

To know only one language is TO miss much in
COMPANIONSHIP, CULTURE and CASH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

She gives the children sweet,
wholesome milk to drink three
times a day.
She puts butter on the table at
every meal. What would a meal
be without butter?
She furnishes buttermilk to make
up the bread, and cream and milk
and butter for various kinds OF
seasoning.
Her milk fattens the pigs and
makes delicious hams and sausages
and breakfast bacon.
She feeds the poultry and makes
the hens lay. What would you do
without eggs?
From the cows stall comes an
abundance of fertilizer to enrich
the garden and furnish delicious
vegetables for the table.
A little extra butter and butter
milk sold to the neighbors keep us
in coffee and other light groceries.
IN the hot days of summer the
COW now and then affords a bit
Of extra milk for a delicious plate
OF ice cream, besides a drop to
go on the Strawberries and other
desserts. Who-oh, who would
do without COW in country or
city?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

Washington, May Conditions
seem ripe for Democratic success
in West Virginia district, now the
Second West Virginia district. now
represented in Congress by George
Sturgis, OF Monogahola. whose dis
trict is torn by intsrnecine strife
and postoftice squabDles and who
is being opposed for the nonina
ton by l.. J. Forman, OF Grantee
president OF the Senate at the las,
Legislature Preston county With iis
with its 800 Republican majority, is
split into many factions Berkeley
county. in the Eastern Panhandle
with its 500 Republican majority, is
dldyided into social faction Tucker
county IS lukewarn for stGrgis
and Senator Forman seems TO be
gaining ground
Democrats feel saitgulne OF re-
claiming the district so long repre-
scented by William L, Wilson, count
ing to some extent ',pon the mani.
festations Of Insurgency more pro-
nouuced IN this district than in any
other four, Thomas Hodges, join
r. McGrag, william G Brown, John
q. Carroll. Grye Silver, nlain W..
Taylor. Mai, J. r. Harding, q A.
liner Stuart Walker aud q nam.
Der Of other prominent Democrats
have figured very largely in thu
Democratic political gossip. on
poEtuuity waits some Democrat 80
leaders Of that party believe bl't
no one has made any well doiin.
cd move toward securing the nomi.
nation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
Kentucky crop Report

The monthly crop report for
April, Of Al. Q. Rankin, Commission
er Of Agriculture, is partly as fol-
lows:
The weather during the month OF
April was very unusual, as well as
that of the preceding month, The
month of March was the warmest
for many years and was exceedingly
dry The month of April began
with rain, which continued during
the whole of the first part OF the
month, while the latter part was ex-
eeedingly cold. On April 30, "a
and rs there was frosts, which was
general throughout the State, and
was very destructive to wheat, fruit,
corn and potatoes and all kinds of
garden truck. In the western part
of the State there was snow, which
varied from two to six inches In
depth, and the Thermometer regis
tered from so to 2I degrees.
The estimate is that there will
be but IS per cent of wheat
crop, and in many places but 80 per
cent.
More corn was planted during the
months OF March and April than
much OF II will have to be planted
over again, as that which has not
been entirely killed has turned yell
low and is very much weakened. A
greater acreage OF corn has been
planted than every before known in
Kentucky
A very large acreage OF oats has
been sown, and in but few iustanc-
os has 1t been damaged, The crop
bids fair to be good one this
year.
The rye crop was damaged con-
slderably by the freezes during the
winter, and was not in good con-
dltion to Withstand the drouth Of
April
A large crop OF potatoes was
planted, and earlier planting was
done this year than in previous
years, but in nearly every instance
the heavy frosts Of the past two
weeks have almost completely
killed the whole crop,
Mr. Rankin says there will be a
large acreage of tobacco in spite Of
the damage done many plant beds
by the frost. He says the noun
tain counties will almost double
their acreage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule tublsci to change without nollco

Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound. 7;s4 a. m. week days, ana
b;24 p. m, daily.
North bound. leave Louisa s.aA
a. m. daily, 1854 p. m. week days.
Arrive Ashland 1875 a. M, daily.
$50 p, m. week days.
To Lexington, Louisville and West
Leave Ashland 1910 D. M, 4:1S
a. M daily. Local. week days To
Lexington, l0:4o a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave catlettsburg. express.
daily, $3.50 a, M. e,i2 a. m. i2;4s
D, m. Locals. 5;47 a. M, week DAYS.
l2!26 p, m. daily
Leave Ashland, express. daily.
$40 a. M, Gas a. m, 1908 D. m.
locals, 5:5S a. M, week days.
l2:42 p m, daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland, express daily.
S;4O ,, M 1916 p, m, 1925 a. m.
Local daily 10 Huntington, 1916 n.
m; runs to Hinton week days.
Local. week days, to Huntington,
.S:l2 p. m.
S. J. JUSTICE, Agent,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
The Dairy the Best.

What line of farm work do you
consider best and most profitable?
Do you know any that is superior
to dairying2 Think over the whole
Hst-~up one side, and down the
other-and what nave you? 1t is
dairying, OF course. @....
No other feature of farm business
will keep the farm in good condition
like dairyiug. 1t will keep your
soil fertile. Most other lines leave
the land run down and exhausted.
Grain production sends away your
lands fertility in the crops sold,
while dairying adds to 1t constant
ly. Cotton aud tobacco afford
striking examples OF how certain
crops exhaust the soil
When we consider Income, moth
ing SURPRISES the dairy and few or
none equals it. 1t brings in a
daily stream OF money The intake
is as constant as that a merchant.
for sales are made every day.
From crop farming the farmer re-
Allies only once a year. With cot
ton he is constantly in debt and
paying a large interest or a big
price for store supplies. In dairy
ing he has ready money constantly,
Independent financially and behold
ing to nobody. His ready cash com
mands supplies at the lowest cost.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
Secretion of Mix.

Milk is secreted to feed the young
mammals in the early stage of their
existence. 1t is most perfect
food, for the purpose intended and
contains all the necessary elements
of nutrition. However, for those
more advanced in life and adapta-
ton is not so perfect, and the milk
of one animal is not so perfectly
adapted to nourish the young Of
another animal just as the milk of
COW is not perfectly adapted to
the wants of human infants. When
possible the human mother should
nourish her own child.
In most animals the quantity of
milk seereted is adapted, to the
requirements OF the offspring, but,
for his own use, man has develop
ed the cows power of secretion to
scrub cows the udder is small, but
by feeding. selection and breeding
it has been known to reach the
enormous weight for forty-one
pounds and six ounces. Another
has measured nearly six feet in
circumference Still another secret
ed more than 100 pounds Of milk
in day, Van Norman tells Of a
COW that gave more than her own
weight Of milk in less than two
weeks time, and over ten tons in
year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
t*+++*++**++*+*+A'
~fdE FARM.
COLUMN OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
FARMERS.
The Milk Industry

From the time OF Abraham and
before milk was a prominent article,
of diet, but its great increase as
a commercial product dates back
only a matter of twenty-five years,
The sale of milk and its products
on a large scale may be attributed
to two recent inyentions-the CEN
rrifugal separator and the Bah
cock tester The former was in
vented in 1879 and the latter in
1890.
The separator enables the dairy
man to take the cream out of
his milk at once and feed the res
idue to calves, pigs and poultry
while it is good and sweet The
centrifugal method also saves the
butter fat much better than the old
way of setting the milk o be sep
arated from the cream by force Of
gravity. =. ......
But the separator alone was not
enough. Until the Babcock test
err came there was no way to arrive
at correct estimate Of the butter
fat in cows milk 1t might be
more and it might be less. Yet
milk had to be sold at so much by
the pint or the pound without re-
gard to butter fat, which was its
true criterion of value, The tester
removed this difficulty and we now
know certainly what a gallon Of
milk is worth by the amount OF but
ter fat which it contains. We
know what a COW is worth by learn
ing the per cent Of butter fat In
her milk. It is then easy TO cal
culate her income from the amount
Of milk she gives.
1t is wonderful to note the eff
feet of these two inventions. In
1860 there were in the United
States only five creameries and
cheese factories By 1890 the num-
Der had increased to 4,712, and in
1905 the State of Wisconsin alone
had 5000. In 1860 the United
States produced by its factories only
$23,5OO worth of butter and cheese
In 1890 this had increased to $63,-
100000, and in 1905 Wisconsin
alone produced $45,OOO,OOO worth.
For the whole country the product
in 1907 was estimated at more than
$7OO,O0O,OOO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
. A&zMN5ltoIk&WEstsrn
Efiectl,e JUNO 20. IpiO.

Lv. Fort Gay Central TIme.)
1880 A. NJ Daily--For Kenoya.
lronton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati.
Columbus. Pullman Sleepers 10.
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connec-
tons via Chicago and ST Louis for
the West and Northwest
l;fO P. NJ. Daily-For columbur.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 10 Col
umbus. Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West.
Lx 1858 A. NJ. Daily--For Will
hanson. Welch. Biuefield, Roanoke.
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pull |.
man sleepers. Cafe Car.
2iO0 p. NJ. Dally-For William
son, Weleh, Blusfleld. Roanoke,
Norfolk, Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
TO Norfolk. Cafe Car,
Train leaves Kenoya s:35 A. N.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne.
and leaves KenOvR for Portsmouth
and local stations STAT 7. NJ. Daily,
and leaves <enoya G 90 A. NJ. Daily
except sunday for Columbus and
local stations.
For full Information apply to
w. II. BEvILL, a. n. A.
NJ. y. BRAGG, T. II. A., Roanoke. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
IncNpensire Ice Boy.

4 subscriber near Nashville. Tenn
wants information about making a.
inexpensive lie box to keep milk
and butter in. From the nature oil
the Inquiry we suppose it relates to
a family that desires 10 preserve
milk and butter for home use, and
not to the dairy farmer who is car
ryiug his product TO market.
In this case. We doubt il there
Is any cheaper way than to set
the milk and butter III the family
refrigerator, where the expense for
ice will lbe divided up with various
other foods that need to be kept
at low temperatures. The walls of
the regular refrigerator are con
structed to keep out heat in a bet
ter way than can be provided by
temporary box. Though the re-
frigerator will cost more at first, its
better adaptation and more extern
siye use, and the saving in ice,
would all be in its favor. Yet if
one does not care for a refrigera-
tor, a timer could easily make him
a double-walled can large enough
to hold bottle of milk and a
pound or two of butter. Ice pack
ed in the outer compartment would
make inner contents cool. A third
wall could be made to hold sawdust
and thus keep the ice from melt
ing so fast.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
Handy Hints For the Ordinary Person IN
Case Of Accidents.

Cuts require prompt attention. II
an artery is severed its owner might
bleed to death In less than a minute
The wound should be washed In
clean water Many OF the old-fashlon
ed ermedies to stop bleeding such as
placing tobacco or cobwebs upon a
wound are dangerous The only
sure way TO stop bleeding is by
pressure being placed between the
cut and the heart. Blood fresh
from an artery is light In color;
from a vein II is purple and comes
in a steady stream. When the
wound is upon the leg or the arm
a tourniquet should be applied
That is, pad pressed upon the
vein or artery between the cut and
the body The pad Is bound with
a handkerchief, a cloth or even q
neCktle. This is pressed tightly
bearing the pad upon TIE vuin or
artery until the cure 1atioE is slr1t
Off Sometimes the fingers RAY be
used to stop the circulation into tho
wound instead Of . toUrnlaGet II
the wound Is uot serious a rad O!
clcan cloth, molsteue1 IN clean
fresh water, pressed upon the cut
sometimes answers tha purpose Of
coagulauns the blood and stopping
bleeding.
a great deal u pain. annoyance
and sometimes hanger, accompanies
something in. the eye" DO not
rub the eye. First allnw nature to
toy for foreig subsAnte 6lwaya
produce tears lni sometimes these
wash out the AZ. 'ins particle lr
not, take the upper lid between
your finger and shrnb and lr,w
III out over the under one II tails
fails the lid must be turned.
This is done with a match (neyer
use sulphur onel. riace the
match Just above the lashes OIL the
ubper lid and draw the Id buck ov-
er the stem OF the match until 1t
is completely turned Fold clean
linen handkerchief into tiny
point and use thls to remove the
particle on.
An obstruction In the ear Is
sometimes removed by pouring a
little sweet oil into the opening.
Sometimes bugs and insects crawl
into the wax. Pour \ few drops oil
the oil in. This will drown the In
sect or bug and it viii float out
Never use a sharp instrument IN
dealing with the ear. II the OBJ
struction does not come out easily
wait for the doctor.
Not often does anything get into
the nose, and usually a good snee' .
viii remove 1t. If not a stream
OF water directed Up the nostril
while the mouth 10 opsnl may
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

force out the offender Face n
pinch OF salt in the water
An obstruction In The threat IS
serious because q may gct into the
v indpire. A rough and rAdy
mears Is 10 ily the sufferer upon
the facs AMI tn mn him upon the
back. II tie obstruction is at the
top OF the throat pace finger in
his mouth and hook It behind the
obstruction and draw Il no. A
fish bone can sometimes be wash
ed down by gulps Of water OF
large mosels OF bread taken with
water. Sometimes vinegar is given
to soften the bone
In case Of poison an emetie is us.
ually the first thing prescribed.
Twenty grains OF the sulphate OF
z'nc dissolved in hot water acts
at once, II that IS not at hand
mkewarm water with a handful Of
of salt IN Il will sometimes afford
self in It win sometimes afford the
relief One tablespoon OF mustard
powder in warm water Is good
emetlc, II nothing is az hand
tickle the back OF the palate with
the finger
In case Of fire roll the sufferer
In garment or n blanket.
The important thing In all cases
save those OF broken bones. Is TO re.
liey eight clothing, give plenty Of
fresh air and keep the body quiet
and warm,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
MN Prnmotc ncnul,.

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Buckleu's Arnica
salye. II banIshes pimples. skin
eruptions, sores and bolls 1t makes
the skin soft and yelvety. II gIori-
flies the face. Cures sore eyes cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands,
Best for burns. scalds, fever sores.
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c. at A.
NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

Huntington, W. Va. May 6.--An-
nouncement was made here today
that a company composed OF II. L.
Spillman, f. r. kirkpatrick and H.
E. Ellis of the Farmers and Ship
pers' Tobacco Warehouse Company,
of Cincinnati, together with local
capitalists, has purchased the plant
of the Globe Foundry Company in
this city and will convert II into
to large tobacco sales warehouse
Another building will be erected by
the American Tobacco Company to
be used as a drying and steaming
house. Both plants will be In OPP
GRAFTON in time for the handling
of the 1910 crop, and will give en-
ployment to 1900 people
1t is said here that this move will
be followed by the transfer Of the
headquarters for the handling Of
the hurley tobacco crop from Ken
lucky to West Virginia Great an.
noyance and dissatisfaction has been
created among the tobacco Compan-
les by the night rider outbreaks in
Kentucky and the repeated and un-
successful attempts Of the authori-
ties Of Kentucky to stop these dis
turbannc nave prompted them in ar
ranging for the removal OF their
headquarters to West Virginia
which has recently proved such D
fertile field for the tobacco-growiRg
industry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

A touch of rheumatism, or a twin
ge Of neuralgia, whatever the trou-
BILE is, Chamberlain's Liniment drive
away the pain at once and cures the
complaint quickly. First application
gives relief. Sold by All Dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
Ask for Aliens Iroot.Ease.

A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet sample sent FREE
Also Free Sample of the Foot-Ease
Sanitary Corn-Pad, a new invention,
Address, Alien s. oImsted, lie Roy
N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

Fayetteville W. Va, May .
AcQuittal was speedily voted by a
jury today in the case Of Albert c.
Felts, superintendent of private
detective agency, who had been on
trial charged with highway robbery.
Several members Of the Hatfield
family, of feud fame, were among
the witnesses for the prosecution,
and Fayetteville has been in a state
OF fear during the trial, owing to
intense feeling manifested by par
tisans of both prosecution and de-
Tense.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

One of the most sorrowful hap
penings, and perhaps one without
precedent in Wayne county, is re-
ported to have happened in the
family OF Howard Hobbs, residing
in the vicinity of Queens Ridge.
The report is, that about three
weeks ago, Hobbs was taken down
with something like grippe, but
later developed into pneumonia
and Just two weeks from the time
he was first stricken, he was dead.
Before his death, however. he saw
his wife and three children strick-
en- with the malady similar to his
own, and the wife died an hour
after his grave was closed, The
youngest of the children died in
time to be buried with its mother,
aud the Oldest was buried We'd
nesday At last reports the Sc
cond child was alive, but so hope
lessgl IN that its death was mo-
mentarily expected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
PIncticnl I,llnmInhnr

The more practical knowledge the
dairyman can have about his bdsi-
ness, the better He may get along
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
On Diamonds
We Save You Money.

We do not carry diamonds In
stock because this would not pay
in a town OF this size, but We
can do Inich better for custom.
ers BY making special orders FOE
exactly what they want Dealers
vito carry the goods in stock
necessarily have q considerable
amount OF capital tied mp nil
the time and they must have
larger profits TO Jnstify this out
lay. We wmu only slight prof
IL, enough 10 pay for the time
and trouble involved. Having
been IN the jewelry business for
nearly twenty years we know
where 60 buy the most reliable
goods for the least money pos
sible, and this Is a most impor-
tant point. We have an arrange
ment 10 get as many stones as
you desire 10 select from.
We will save you from SIS to
$50 land sometimes more) on
each 500 Invested in diamond,
We guarantee qualities TO be
exactly ms represented, and be-
hind our guarantee is that OF
the largest diamond cutters in
America.
Without Boosting about it we
have sold a considerable number
OF very satisfactory diamonds
in this way-the sensible and
economical way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

The little daughter OF George b,
Booth, Of Wayne, happened to a
painful and serious accident one day
last week. The point Of a pair Of
scissors was accidentally thrust Iu-
to one OF her eyes completely de-
stroying the sight,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

' ~ a' NO woman except IN rare 10 them
Dr heres. treatment win right privacy Of
49, ~ nome. ms Fayoute Prescription" has cured
hundreds OF thousands, Of them worst on cas~
the only medicine Of is kind that regularly Graduated
nssnt on It's outside There's secrecy Il viii hear s.s
non no alcohol and no habtormne dres in some u
mediene dealers offer take n on ee
WIN your health Write to Worlds Dspensry Medical Associon n m
y eree PRESIDENT Buffalo Itake received and he we'll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
WELCOME WORDs 10 WOVEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar 10 eh.l,
ssa snoua wnte 20 Dr, Pierce and receive free the
IA skilled and successful specialist in the disease
Of women. Eyery letter Of this sort has the mo,t
careful consideration and is REGARDED as sacredlv
eonhdential. Many sensitively modest women write
.u my 20 " Fierce what they would shrink from
telling TO their local physcian The local nhv.;c;.,
pretty sure TO say that he cannot do anythins
without an examination" Dr. Pierce holds that
these dstastetul examinations are generally need.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
WEST VIRGINIA NEICHDORS.
NEWS FROM COUNTIES JUST
ACROSS THE RIVER IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
West Yirginia's Coal Production

West hirginiRs Coal Production
Statistics prepared by the State
Department Of Mines OF West vir-
ginia for each of the Il mining dis
tricts of the State show total
coal production for 1909 amounting
to 4l,SSS,7S5 tons and shipments
amounting to S9,Sl6,597 tons. The
coke production for the year
amounted to S.4Ss,OsS tons,