davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
RIGHT KIND or CoNsKRvA,
TI0E.

The conservation II our nat
ural Resources Is Of great import
ance. the conservation of our coal
heids. forests, water powers. min
eral wealth. the development OF
good roads. the Improvement Of
our national waterways. the con
seryatiou Of the fertility II our
saI the conservation of our live
stock, cur horses our cattle, our
sheep eur swine hut far more
important is the conservation Of
human life and of the physical
efficiency If the American PEG
pie Why conserve coal mines
and not conserve the life Of the
coal miner9 Why conserve the
cotton plant and eXpend five hun
dred Thousand O. fright the boil
weeFll and not conserve the peo-
pile who ara o. be clothed with
the cottou7
Why conserve the orange tree
and fight the san Jose scale, and
uot conserve the people who eat
eraugesf
Why conserve the life Of she
forest and forget the life Of the
forester and his children
Why protect cattle from Texas
l.fer and mot protect people from
paai3 and malarial feyerf
Why protect pigs and forget
e rhildreuf
Everybody agrees 90 the wis.
aam # tins proposition. The real
question Is how shall We areomp
.-h tins ! believe IN a depart
,ut af Public Health, because. IN
fighting disease and in fighting
.eath due L. preyentable disease
I u h q contest between intelli-
r.uee and ignorance. and all the
authority dignity and power oi
neral government must BE- put
behind The truth and behind the
ae~t methods of dealing with al.
a>e iu order o. make the PEG
T ~ realize rs value and is truth
senator owen of Oklahoma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

sieu are preparing the buildings az
ths Lewisfou-Clarksfou fair grounds
and are replacing the stables destroy
ed hy fire several months ago Go read
iuess for the race horses expected 60
E0 into training for the fal races
The track IS also being regarded
The livestock and poultry sections
are also being repaired and renovated
and between - and 50 horses-are al
ready IN training on the track
f,nterprizinF Indians and farmers
au the Yakima Indian reservation arr
converting q part Of the Northern Pa
einc rlehf of say. nearly a block IN
sidth. into fertile and fruitful fields
and gardens. For several miles aionF
the tract south aud east Of Toppenish
the adjoining land owners are farm
Inr fhe right Of way as cas- and wheat
fields. al hay fields. potato patches
and gardens
Yakima Indians. beaded by the
Rev Gsorea Watters. ara to aid tn
United States officials Ia making al
Iotmeuts on The Yakima reservation
The committee az d. appointed a.
a gathering az White Swan on July
silI examine ali applicants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

A man was Boosting u his anoes
fry The countess said that sort 81
talk wouldn't be- understood in the
sid west She said an Englishman
said 70 Texas cowboy once
] have Tudor blood in my veins
au the material side. and through ms
fathers family ] am q Plantagenet
d that so2' said the cowboy
Frightening with keen interest -Ny
blood's leefie mixed. too Ny
erandfatber vas a Jersey tenderfoot
and my grandmother a Digger Indian
sauaW. We're both haif-bree8s
stranger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The lmifator Is always a weakiine
&c. lacks Individuality Or ~ would
not b. an imitatoF
II b well 20 b. modest but there =
o. money IN depfeeaiing yourself o.
yosr farm. evsn IN . iaking say.
We All have a soft spot h our bead
when we are born must % % nsf-
er Jose Sc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

CHAPTER YEu
Ths story oI the accident was
soon spread abroad over the farm.
and uas commented On By ali the
animais bat the general opinion
seemed 90 b. one person less 90
ahusF thfm Ter 8 while any how
I'm soary Tom wasn't fixed some
.hoW 81 that BE- oouian't Ect cot here
% beat as said the Goa
p dont Ike that say - doing
said nabhiu to Dick You sent too
far Ia thar matter Of course every
body ahl knoN nos that VOC were
playing Oft and they NAV ses
tbFoueh ths whole thing ana that
vii Result IN more violence.
Well shat f. done cant b. un-
done. said mck. nay temper got
away vita ne. and was tired 81
shammins 10 { bad been really lame
shane would have driven me just
,he same ] vas lame for all he knew
60 tAe contrary. and when b. whip
ped me started to run before had
tine Go thiuk kueu D might a.
sell uake "a complete sob ~ Be- while
] vas et BE-. for shane would know
Nas shamminE anyhow. and would
have to nehf 81 out with him SOME
Zine You see. ! had pat myself iu
q position where . had fo fight 81
SURRENDER and preferred GO fight b
lfs q terg bad piece ~ business ''
sal Dohb.n and may make trouble
for af ~ us You should have kepf
yoJr temper
. tried to and failed as you
see said nsgk q have neither your
AK nor experience ia such matters
ana make bad breaks sometimes pa
Hs uiu haY, 10 take some other
means ~ protecting ourselves when
shane gets about again SAID Dob
ban but thar won't be- fer good
manF DAYS. SD ToNser sass"
It's open aar aitb m. NV.
said MeE = don't intend fhst ths
harness shall 50 ou my back aeaiu
until thIe matter IS settled TaRser
vas saying fhs efbeg aay thar shane
said 81 .Eer 49, did eet able to work
D. eaalH make us pas dear fer eur
vacation
Ths aafs uera Iona and tedious
Tor shane a. hs lay on bis bed and
broodsd over his troubles TIE has
physical suffering vas adde8 the
SORRY about the condition 81 things
or the farm AIRS Shane and the chill
drsn tried 90 Keep an further trouble
from him hy putting the condition 81
things IN their most favorable light
bar be- understood his business too
+ thoroughly 20 BE- deceived.
Tom. how long before that corn
vii b. ready for the culiivator7'
asked Shane. as Tom was passing
through the room
4 don't know said Ton hut
when f. is thf neighbour wIl al
come 20 and plaw 81 over for you
Did the blaekblrfs take much Of
lit"
7 don't think they took any Of
g." said Tom
rs it s. good stand7-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
THE STRIKE At SHAHE'S

fNeFFFlsai Isla - shs Ann Hnmans Nsa.
tAAteA ttsaEtf. 81 fs4hts fFssrsrff Futl8skfH
y sfessal rsfuIasiea q 80 Aulcficau naznsaT
kdaestiue sarstF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Gs-a aori@.

The fix q many Of mY estimable
Republican brethren IN Congress.
who want 20 revise the tariff. but are
afraid - the gentiemen who cenancs
the highly -praetloea infant inaus-
tries. said John sharp Williams.
reminds me q a neirhhor ~ mane.
down In Mississippi. sho seat 10
prayer netting enc night
After the spirit SCI 70 moving he
rose in has I.iane and said Friends.
7 would like 20 confess my sins. but
the grand jury Is in session
CO ahead shout~n rhe leader,
50 ahead brother The Lord will fer
give
Z know. replied the penifenf.
but Be ain't % that grand lury
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

A husband and Elfe ran = freak
sh5H in a certain provincial town.
bot unfortunately they quarreled. and
the exhibits sere equally divided BE-
tween them. The wife decided to
continue a. an exhibitor ~ the cid
address. but the husband seat 90
tour
After some years wandering TIE
prodlgal returned and 3 reeeneilia-
fiun taok place - the result Of
which they became business partners
once more A fee mornings aftegward
TIE people - the neiEhborhood were
nt into fits 81 laughter On reading
the folloalng no1iee n the papers;
By The return a. my husband ny
stock - freaks has been permanent
IS increased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

No"
no auybody's around here.
Then fafe IS AKIN me. an } r.Ff
up the fight" said shane
Mr. Tracy says there IS some
thing peculiar about your corn. end
~ says D. can't account f0r b. gu-
less O. b. because there sIut NJ
birds hera fo take fhe worms Moth
- an EdIe have BEEN talkin about
there bein 20 birds here buf
never noticed e. particular All Tracy
spoke about g. But 3 don't believe
that had anything fe a. uIth r.
7 don't e. u8shlu' &c them foolish
notions 81 his. said shane ~bus f.
does look nke there's KIND ~ fat
follerin' re this spring
We'll. donf worry over 81. a.
sell plant "a over aEala sn may b.
Il EIll come out al right IN TIE end %
.-ThereIl b. nothiB in lt TITS
year. II fhe worms took = once
they'll taks il again. 81 ven Est
nothln ont - the cora crop this
year
Ton left Shane more despondent
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
The Phonograph

One need not be afraid of operating
a machine too constantly, as there is
little danger of wearing it out and
the motor will give better service
when used frequently than when al
lowed to stand unused. In all cases
avoid winding the spring too tightly.
Stop when it offers strong resistance.
In many cases it is specifically stated
that the needles should not be used
more than sonce, and these directions
should be observed. Not to follow
them means almost certain damage
to the records. The machine should
be kept well oiled; otherwise its mo-
tlon will become sluggish. Sewing
machine oil may be used for that pur-
pose. The records should be kept free
from dust, as dirt clogs the sound
wave grooves and tends TO give
scratchy, sound to the reproduction. A
good record cleaner may be made by
gluing a small piece OF velvet carpet
to a wooden block. Such cleaner al
ways should be used on dusty records
before they are placed on the machine.
Suburban Life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
He -"Cotched" EN-

With fine presence OF mind the stolid
youth turned his ramshackle bicycle
into ditch as the two racing motor
cars swung around a bend and charged
down the road.
Where be goin'. Jock?'~ queried a
friend.
II be goin' TO get theer names and
addresses" replied the stolid youth.
He did not openly resent the rude
remark as to the probability of his ac-
complishing his purpose. but that even
ing he proudly exhibited a new shill-
ing piece which he had received as
moral and mental compensation for his
spill
"But zurelie, Jock" said his, skeptical
friend, thee didst not egspeck to eotch
they cars?'
"Noa; / knowed as ! should"
oh And wheer did zee cotch 'em?'
"Just wheer / thought Warmer
COLES old traction engine broke down
this mOrnin' just round Z next bend,
sa'--an / cotched em theer"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

An interesting incident occurred in
Saskatchewan. Knee deep in water,
among the reeds out from the shore OF
a large prairie lake, / was wading
along one morning in early June, ind-
ing nests and eggs of the canvasback.
redhead, American coot and OF various
grebes, when some creature near by in
the reeds set UP tremendous Kissing
and grunting. On investi cation l dis
covered a bittern sitting on her nest
amid a jungle of reeds her plumage
ruffied like that of a brooding hen.
She allowed me TO set up the camera
on the tripod and photograph her, first
few yards away. and finally at the
closest desirable range. AS she seemed
to be Drawing me. the idea came that
possibly she would remain while /
cleared away the intervening reeds to
get a picture of her in the open.
Very slowly and cautiously / began
to poke away the reeds, one at time,
with the front leg OF the tripod, until
/ reached those close TO. her head IN
stead OF being frightened. she actually
grew angry and pecked at the tripod.
Presently / had the view entirely
open and was able 10 take detailed
timed exposures, even waiting for
clouds TO cover the sun so as to soften
the light. Probably she was guarding
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

bees themselves had eaten up all the
honey and there was very little left for
our bee hunter. Do you know why
bees make honey? 1t is for them to
eat during the long winter when there
are no flowers from which they can get
the sweets.
The bees in this first tree had been
living along all the winter on the
honey that they had stored up in this
big oak tree and they had not made
any new honey to speak of.
The bee hunter then went to the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

second tree and there he found hole
in the tree away up in the branches.
l came along about this time and saw
him chopping away the side of the
tree up high from the ground and the
angry bees around him in cloud and
stinging his hands and his face.
Some people don't mind the sting
of bees. I think / would just as soon
be hit with a hammer as to be stung
by bee, but our hunter didn't mind
the bees as much as l would mos
quitoes. This second bee tree was filed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC WILD BIRDS

Matching eggs or newly arrived young.
never knew to a certainty, for was
so much impressed by her bravery that
/ withdrew without flushing her That
much at least / owed her for the
remarkable Photographic opportunity
which her courage had given me-
Herbert X. Job in outing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Wishing
by ELEANORE MYERS

l wish 1 were a sailor lad, to sail the
mighty sea!
I'd ship for South Sea islands and a
jolly tar I'd be.
Imagine me in trousers blue and hat
upon one side,
A-climbing up the riggings in the top
most parts to ride.
I'd shout out sea songs wild and bold
yo no! Just fancy me-
Oh, I'D love to be jolly Jack and sail
the briny sea!
When I reached the South Sea islands,
then with savages I'd fight
And I'd make them flee before me till
they'd disappeared from sight.
My cruel sword and weapons would be
red with heather gore,
And ia grow TO such a hero as you've
never seen before:
And l would bring you relics Of those
far off sunny strands
oh, I'd love to be a sailor bold and fight
In foreign lands!
But you see it's rather awkward for
you to think of me
AS a jolly little sailor lad upon the
raging sea.
And perhaps you'd sort OF wonder at
my seeing distant lands,
To have exciting scrimmages with saw
age heather bands
For il you try TO fancy II your brain
gets in a whirl,
For l am not boy, you see, but just
a little girl!
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
All Correct

The professional point of view
is rarely that of the humanitarian A
passenger on a London omnibus calls
out to the conductor
"Ere, there. Whoa! There's an old
chap fallen of the busl"
"All right" responds the conductor
cheerfully. "Es paid his fare!"-Lon-
don Sketch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
A Great Event.

The biggest sale that Louisa has
ever seen will open on Saturday,
Oct. 18th, and last IL days Two
floors Of the building are packed
with goods. We are now busy ar
ranging them in the most conyen.
lent way for taking care OF the
trade expeditlously, DO not stay
away for fear you can not be wait
e upon. We will have plenty OF
clerks and everything marked in
plain figures This win be the
greatest sale you have ever seen.
You can't afford to miss Il.
/ take this opportunity to extend
my most sincere thanks to the thoui
ands OF people in this section who
have patronized my store In the last
few months. Your business is ap
preoiated, assure you, and will
try to merit a continuance OF II By
giving you square deal every time
and the best bargains possible,
Read my advertisement on pag,
six OF this paper ...
J. IsRALsKY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

"The Missouri Girl" famous the
country over as "the fayorite COM
edy OF the continent" viii be seen
at Louisa. on Wednesday, October
18th, and theatre-goers are assured
of rare treat
Many people will no doubt say
why, they cannot play 1t on this
stage" or They won't give the
whole show here" Sc, but the man
agement guarantees the entire pro-
duction.
The fact that the Company carries
two complete sets of special seen
cry, the smaller of which win fit
the local stage nicely, assures the
same show exactly that is given in
the regular city theatres.
The production is clean, up to
date American comedy with music
and high class specialties inter-
spersed throughout aud you'n laugh
till you're blue in the face The
prices has been placed at soc and
75c, children zoe Order seats now
at Conleys Jewelry Store,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
A bargain in a Farm.

Fine farm. l62 acres, located on
Marion pike near Ironton. in Law
renee county, O.. ga miles from
Louisa, KY frame dwelling, seven
rooms and basement, fine double
story dairy cellar built OF stone on
top OF ground with cement floor,
good corn crib and wagon shed one
barn 80 by 80 feet with an under
barn, one grain barn rs BY &c feet,
all OF these buildings in good eondi-
ton, also one tenant house on the
farm, land lays well and under cul-
uyatlon, can be tarmed by maohln-
cry, soil good, win produce any
kind OF crops, an abundance OF
water the year around. one three
aud one four foot vein OF coal. g.
900 apple trees and a variety OF all
other fPuit Must be sold within
two weeks Price very low. T. s.
THOMPSON, Louisa. Ky. O.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
LowMANsvHLE.

Sorghum making and caring for
the abundant fruit crop is engross-
ing the minds of most tho people.
The apple crop in this section is
the largest that has been harvested
in many years
w L. Chandler has about com
ple,ed his new residence Just be-
low Allen Bros. store. II is a
beautiful structure and adds much
to the beauty of our little village.
This has become quite an import
ant little country Village, 1t has
three general merchandise and one
second baud stores. One blackmstth
and general repair shop. Two saw
and grist mills. A real good pub
lie school building well furnished
but needing a new roof, Three
church buildings, United Baptist,
Regular Baptist, Church of God.
And above all we have people
that are slowly but surely awaken
ing to the truth and the RESPONSE
bility resting upon them as fellow
citizens with the saints and the
household of God.
Charley Pack, formerly of Ashland
has moved to Aunt Mary Chambers
place on Nelson branch Charley is
a good citizen and we are glad to
nave him and his estimable family
with us.
Monroe Pack and wife, OF Ash
land, Ky, have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here during the
past week. He was here over
Sunday to be at the meeting Of
the Church Of God, and left Mon
day morning for his home
The meeting Of the Church Of
God was well attended Saturday
night and Sunday. -.
Bro. James Morrison, who has
been at work for some time at
ThaCker, w. Va, has returned home
Mrs. Catharine Murray is prepar-
ing to rebuild on the site where
her dwelling house was recently de-
stroyed by fire,
The position CT postmaster Is
vacant There are two or three APP
plicants. We hope It will fall in
to good hands. Truth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
NEEDFUL knowledge.
Louisa People should Learn 20 De
tect the Approach of Kid
ncy Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble
are SO unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doubt. Sick Kidneys
excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full Of sediment, irregular OF
passage or attended by a sensation
OF scalding, The back aches con-
stantly, headaches and dizzy spells
may occur and the victim is often
weighed down by feeling OF Ian
guor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger OF
dropsy, Brights disease, or dia-
betes. Any one OF these symptoms
is warning enough to begin treating
the kidneys at once, Delay often
proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy
than Doans Kidney Pills, Here's
Louisa proof
william G. Shannon, Maple St,
Louisa, Ky, says; TT gives me
Z the greatest-pleasure to recommend
| Doan's Kidney Pills, My kidneys
annoyed me and heavy cold which
settled on these organs, caused in
tense pains across the small OF
my back. The kidney secretions
passed irregularly and we're scanty
and filled with sediment Learning
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, l used
them and the contents OF two boxes
relieved me-" ~.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's -
and take no other. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
Honorable w. J. Fields.

Hon. VIM. J. Fields, candidate for
Congress, is not able to make a
thorough canvass of the district
having only partially recovered from
the illness that attacked him soon
after his nomination This obstacle
comes Just at time when he was
about to realize the ambition Of his
life, and while he is not discourage
ed he is very much disappointed at
not being permitted to make per-
sonal campaign and go into every
precinct of this district before the
election. AS it is, he must de-
pand largely upon the people who
feel an interest in him Upon them
will fall the greater part of the
work, and they are taking it up
enthusiastically. One of the most
commendable traits of humanity II
general is the disposition to help
a worthy man who is handicapped
by sickness.
The life OF VIM. ]. Fields has
been one of struggle He has ris-
en- by his own efforts. His habits
are correct, his integrity unquestion'
ed, his ability pronounced. Those
who believe we ought to have a
sober Congressman should vote for
him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

Why don't you prepare for win
teri October Is here and frosty
nights will call for bed clothes,
have a full line OF all wool blankets
ut $500 per pair, half wool at
$500. .... IT,.
Very best comforts, all good cot,
ton. quilted all over from $3.50 up
Bed spreads so inches wide, 30
Inches long. extra heavy. s2.O0 up
Rugs OF all kinds Call and see
our stock before buying, Good,
exchanged for all kinds OF produc,
at highest market prices. REV. W
o, BLACK, first house below Col
lege, Louisa Ky. ltwkinoct
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

Congressman James A. Hughes,
OF Huntington, win 20 TO West
Baden Springs for the purpose Of
recuperating his health. A few
days ago Mr. Hughes as attacked
by an illness while out campaigning
and II became necessary for him to
desist from his labors for while
until he regains his former strength.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

Mrs. Della Sexton PrichaTd, wife
of James Prichard, residing at Bolts
Fork, Boyd county, died from stom-
ach trouble, after a protracted i'll
ness.
The decedent was about 80 years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band and three children, two girls
and a boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

Tickets are now on sale at Con.
ley's Jewelry Store for the famous
comedy success. The Missouri Girl
and we would advise play goers to
secure them early as this show is
famous as a record breaking attrac-
ton. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

Statesmen WANTED to look af-
ter our interest in Lawrence and
adjacent counties, Salary or Com
mission, Address THE VICTOR OIL
COMPANY. Cleveland, o. ltpd,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

See Frank F. Farrell, the "droll
comedian" In his great character OF
"Zeke Dobson" in THE Missouri
Girl" Masonic Opera House, We'd
nesday, October 18th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

The Congressional election i
getting close at hand Talk t
your neighbor about Hon. VIM. J
Fields, who wants your vote and i
worthy of 1t. ......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

1t is said that Caleb Powers spent
$4,000 to get the Republican nom
ination for Congress. money which
was given TO him while In prison.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

r Il. Crumpler has sold his rest
dence property TO j. z. Gartin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

Constipation health Then why continued An active
Hesa preventive Of disease Ayers Pills eerpls What