davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20
]. D. Damron a fine girl. Garnet.

]. D. Damron a fine girl. Garnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Newsom, OF
Fallsburg, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ferrel Saturday and
Sunday.
Ed Chaffin and wife OF Christ
mas, passed through here recently.
Miss Bird Roberts, who has been
attending school in Louisa, return
ed home Saturday.
Mrs. Wat Pennington and little
son, Roy, OF Marvin, are visiting
home folks here.
Miss Ida Muncy, of Smoky Val
ley, is the guest of her cousins, the
Misses Hutchison.
Another wedding occurred near
here Sunday, Miss Sadie Crank, of
Yatesville is now Mrs. Guilford Dia-
mond. They have our best wishes.
Allan Hutchison was calling on
friends at Smoky Valley Sunday
Mrs. Jeff Mcclure and little sons
Of Louisa, are visiting Mrs. ]. w
Bradley.
Misses Geneva, Ida and Cora Ber'
ry attended church at Gait Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradley spen'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Haws. NobOdys Darling.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20
DONITHAN.

Sunday school is moving along at
this place with Indications OF i'm
provement in work and attendance
C. H. Merideth lost valuable
mule on the 7th inst. from some
disease unknown.
Dan Fox, Jr., was trimming a
standing beech tree recently on
the farm OF II. w. Lambert from
which he fell about 40 feet sustain
ing severe injuries. He is doing
we'll and will soon be out again.
Eugene Wallace of Clifford, re-
Gently bought six head of cattle on
this creek.
Tie hauling is still going on.
Mrs. d. Merldeth visited friends
and relatives on Hurricane last
week.
Several OF our boys and girls at
tended church at the Falls of Tug
Sunday.
There was church at this place
Sunday, last, by Rev. Patrick and
others.
H. W. Lahbert was business
caller in Louisa Saturday.
Pink Eyes.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

The Tibbals Coal Company are
now hoping TO be able to get down
TO business and be spared the an
noyance which has been visited on
them the past three weeks or more,
jeff Ward, Jr., who practically took
charge OF things In "Tibbaltown."
claiming to own the land in that
section. has been filed away for a
time at least. In county court last
week he was ousted from the house
he laid siege to and soon after en-
Joined from going upon the proper
ty OF the Tibbals Company or In
any way annoying 1t. Col. Ban
cLor, the superintendent, says that
the Tibbals Company has been great
ly damaged by the affair and he
hopes the matter has ended, Ward
in the meantime will institute an
action for the recovery OF the prop
erty 80 II Is said. and in the
event he does II will be legal
battle between brothers for the
property now under lease by the
Tibbals Coal Company belongs to
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

Willie Gussler and Clarence Hale
were guests Of Willie Miller Sun
day.
Lizzie and John Burgess were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer
Sunday.
Mrs. Con Kise visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kise Sunday.
Fran Mcclure OF Gallup was on
the creek Wednesday.
James Thompson of Little Blaine
was on the creek Thursday
Several attended the funeral oil
Mrs. Liss Kise Sunday last.
Mrs. Harlan Reynolds was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Dave Travis
Sunday last.
Misses Bertha Spencer and Eva
and Dava Thompson were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Childers Sun
day.
Misses Lula and Sella Hickman at
tended the pie mite at Lick log Sat
urday night
Miss Mallssa Hall was the pleas
ant guest Of Miss Della Reynolds
Sunday.
Jay and Lewis Thompson attend
ed church at Matte Sunday.
Church on Shannons branch Sun
day night by Rev. Jess Thompson
and Allen Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Mead, Mrs. Harr!
Shannon. and Revs James Harve!
and Radcliffe took dinner with Char
ley Travis Sunday last.
Lyss Kise and John Wallace wer
calling on Charley Childers Sunday
Rev. A. H. Miller left Monda
for Wolf county, where he will hol
meeting.
Mrs. Chapman and little daughte
we're visiting her sister. Mrs. Char
ley Travis at this place Sunday
Brave Washington.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20
Snyder Hardware Co.
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Rev. George Wellman, of Louisa,
preached an interesting sermon here
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
We would be glad to have him
preach for us often.
Several from this place attend
ed the show at Louisa Friday.
Misses Lizzie and Stella Mullett
of Greasy were the guests OF
Mrs. r. Blankenship last week.
Luther Pigg and W. NJ. Hughes
OF Busseyville, attended Sunda!
school and church here Sunday.
Several boys from this place at
tended Sunday school at Evergreen
Sundya.
Born, on the sth to Mr.. and Mrs
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

A heart rending tragedy occurred
Saturday afternoon on Bakers Ridge
ten miles East of Huntington, the
gun that wasn't loaded appearing
in its old role OF william. Roosevelt
jefferson, the year old son of
Washington jefferson, discharged the
shot gun which blew out the brains
of his ten year old brother, Hobart
Jefferson. ......
The boys we're playing at their
home and secure their fathers shot
gun which they did not believe to
be loaded. Roosevelt jefferson poin-
ted the gun at his brother Hobarts
face and pulled the trigger, the con-
tents OF the shell which was discAar-
ged in consequence. entering the
right eye of the elder brother and
killing him instantly.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

Last Friday evening at 7:3O o.
clock at the home of the bride, on
Brandy Keg. Samuel Buchanan Aux
Ter was united in marriage to Miss
Annie, the pretty 20 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
stratton. The bride was for sew
eral years a resident OF this city,
She has many friends here who
wish her happiness on her journey
The groom is handsome young
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

James Irwin Byrne, C. q o. yard
master down at Russell, was run
down and fatally injured by a yard
engine Sunday afternoon, and died
on board special train at Ashland
later on, while en- route to the G.
& o. Hospital. at Huntington
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

John Campbell, the 1s-years-old
son OF Thomas Campbell, promi-
nent citizen OF Chloe, near here,
was accidently knocked from a raft
some distance above Pikeville, yes
terday afternoon, and sank to his
death when four feet from shore.
This is sad occurrence and is deep
ly regretted by every one, and Mr..
Campbell and family have the deep
est sympathy OF our people.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20
MEADS BRANCH.

There was church at this place
Saturday night and Sunday by Rev.
James Harvey of Mill creek, W. Va.
and was attended by a very large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller were
visiting the lat er's parents Sunday
The baptizing at the mouth o.
Shannon's Branch Sunday last wai
attended by a large crowd.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

NERVOUS prostratiOn is usually the
! Y result Of . vocation which requires
continual strain on the nervous
System.
In such cases Il would be wise n .
change Of vocation could be made,
But this ia not always possible and .
good tonic becomes necessity.
Peruna Is tonic that invigorAtes
without producing drug habit
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

Elan, who has been working
for the Reese, Kitchen Lumber Co,
on last Saturday got his right arm
torn off between the shoulder and
elbow joint. His coat sleeve caught
around shaft which drew him in
such shape as to take his arm
off.-Licking Valley Courier.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

gentleman, and he also has many
friends in this city and al his hone
place. East Point, who Offer hearty
The pretty oers-
mony was performed by Rev J. W.
Walker. OF East Point. and Uas VII
messed by only a few most Int.ssAtD
friends,
Mr.. AuKier is prosperous Young
farmer, and recently. at the denth
OF his father. Elijah b, Auxisr. b.
came heir TO a valuable tract Of
farming land near East Point The
Herald with all their friends. wish
them a long. happy and prcsleruus
life. Paintsyille Herald.
~------------------
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20
A Woman's Idea of Our
BOYS DEPARTMENT

I like to come boys clothes because ca" get ~
mood and often times variety than can get in the city s'o'
and the prices are notas high"
nut ,noo,p WAS not the course OF her ouy-
,bis rcmark saesman-nehcr she supetsu
TONS for she bought SUITS which
-, we'll as proof opinion these wash suts-or she
had tried last summer
Rows, wash suits things worth more II oer ""
that's why these cost hte oe
the ordinary poorly us-colors warranted "s' iu ' ~
hems perfect fitting. $50
Rnssian blouse, 1-2 to years, Sl2o To S''oO
Sailor blouse, 3 to 81 % TO S'Oo
Rows, khaki Norfolk IA years, StHo'
khaki bloou1ers and knickerbOckes, SOC and SlOo
Rows, and girls years SOC to Sl'oO'
Rows, underwear paamas night shirts bouses shirts nahe
collars ties hats caps anu every
h ready To wear except liberal variety and at right prices
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

the Rittenhouse Coal Company and
was purchased from John C. Ward
a brother to jeff Ward. Some think
Jeff Ward will take no further
steps and that the trouble Of the
coal company is now at end.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

PerunA is not beverage nor . hiiirrul
but an honest, straightforward tsniP
that increases the appetite and sansar,
ages digestion. s.
There IL q great demand tpr-tsilr :
during the depressing heat OF summer
and especially in countries Whars hs4
weather h very prevalent.
Such . demand y exactly mst -
Peruna,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

Teafro Principal. City Msxico, Nov . fsak
The Peruna Drug MfE Co, Columbus, Oho, u s. A.
HsVog Isfy remedy, La Per-
for e hsye the pleasure of Informing yea thafI sonsd
best osic ! have Hsed
fortier Of the ater exbsusfoa an
Of whole BODY and has p6
Copets and rsoatoa 10 also pinasas -
hesitate fhsrsfOre recommend this remedy 10 ~
pleasant that possibly take
Yours very frsI, MISS p MosAsrdA
ASK your for a Free PeunA Almanac for 1914
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

Three business houses in Ash
land, Fred Powers Jewelry Store,
Maggard's studio and art Mx
house, and Thornburs'-
Store, we're enteredMVNEl
Saturday night DAAN
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

Reuben Williams has been made
marshal OF Pikeville.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20

Fountain Pen. a, conlsya Store
The Big Sandy news., 1910-05-20
KENTUCKY NEIGHDORS.

++*+++++++++++++++++++++*+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
UNUSUAL NUMBER FROM Me-
cALLs8uRc COMMUNITY TO
SEEK NEW HOMES.
ORDERS FOR q CARS
TO SHIP OUT EFFECTS
Lure Of Cheaper Lands or Homesteads
in Newer Countries and Prevailing
High Prices Of Iowa Farms Contrib.
utine Cause of Hesira-other New.
Of the State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
McCallsburg, Feb. 21.-There will be
an unusual volume of an unusual kind
Of business at this place this spring.
1t will consist Of veritable hegira of
desirable citizens, principally farmers,
and the exodus has reached such pro-
portions as to make the uninformed
wonder what it is all about.
The secret of it, however, is the lure
of cheap land elsewhere and the hope
OF the man of limited means to secure
a farm, by homesteading or purchase
at low price and on long time and
easy payments, in parts of the country
not yet affected by such boom prices
as now prevail in this part of Iowa.
Twenty-Five cars have already been
ordered for the shipment from Nc
Callsburg this spring of household eff
fects, horses, cows and farm equip
ment, to different localities, principally
in Minnesota and the two Dakotas,
while some will locate in Northwest
ern Iowa. A few will probably go to
Canada.
The reason for this unusual emigra-
ton is not that these people do not
like Iowa, but that they are unable
to buy farms here at the present high
prices and are tired of paying rent,
which, of course, is advancing along
with land values, 'altho not so rapid
ly. Some of them will come back, but
many will doubtless settle in new
homes in an untried country and brave
the hardships which they are sure to
meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
LADY STUDENT SHOCKED.

Receives Charge of 600 Volts Of Elec-
tricity From Telephone Wires.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 21.-Grasping two
telephones with her hands, Miss Ruth
Fall. of Abba, a student in the
University of Iowa, sustained shock
Of 600 volts in the booth at the inter-
urban depot Saturday According to the
attending physician only strong heart
prevented the shock from being fatal.
1t took the combined efforts of two men
to tear Miss Falls hand from one Of
the phones. The only bad effects sus-
tanned besides the nervous shock, were
the burns on the hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
kEokuk POLICE SEARCHING FOR
BRUTE WHO ATTACKED
YOUNG MISS.
DAUGHTER OF e. L. MOORE
ASSAULTED IN RAND PARK
Long Chase Ensues But Fiend Sue
ceeds in Getting Away-FaiIed to
Accomplish, His REPRESENTATIONS
Was Well Dressed Young Man
Victim Made Ill by Fright.

Keokuk. Feb. 21.-An attempted
criminal assault was made upon pretty
little Swear old Grace Moore, daughter
of E. l.. Moore, Of 1924 High street, and
an employee of the government at the
lower locks, Saturday evening about
o'clock in Rand park. The man re-
sponsible for the outrage, supposedly a
stranger in the city, is still at large and
the police are engaged in one of the
most active man-hunts that keokuk
officers have experienced for several
years Every avenue from the city Is
being closely guarded; in orders IS
sued to men at the bridge, early in the
evening Marshal Kesserng told them
to observe strict and rigid outlook
and shoot if necessary to capture the
guilty individual.
Cut Her Clothing.
The assault is regarded as one of the
most heinous ever attempted in keo-
kuk The brute even went SO far as to
cut the girls clothing, but after eX-
nausting all efforts, failed to accom-
plish mis- direful purpose. A few min
utes after the deed was committed he
was pursued by two Keokuk citizens for
nearly a mile, but finally eluded them
and is still at large. He is described
as being about % or % years of age;
is about FIVE feet eight inches in height
and of slim build. His hair is black
and his face smooth shaven. He was
very well dressed, wearing a stiff hat
of black, black suit and black over
coat.
Grace Moore is still in a state of ner-
YOU. excitement, altho an attending
physician who was called, stated that
she is not at all injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
VERDICT IN STRANGE CASE.
Woman Advertised For Wife For Son
Marriade and Irouhle EolIoNed

woman AdVertIsed FOR wire FOR Soh-
Marriage and Trouble Followed.
Fort Madison, Feb. 21.-The jury in
the case of Helen Beach VS.. Rosa Beach
ct al, returned verdict in favor of
the plaintiff, awarding her damages of
$1,000. The amount she asked for was
$4,000. The defendants accept the ver-
dict.
The case was a strange one. It's pc
cularity has attracted considerable in
terest and many discussions as to it's
outcome. 1t was alleged that the de-
PENDANT advertised in German paper
published at Lincoln for a wife for her
son, representing the son to be in pos
session of certain lands and financially
we'll fixed. The plaintiff answered the
advertisement and marriage followed.
Everything ran smoothly until it was
found the real estate in question had
in reality belonged to the father, and
in the meantime had been transferred
to another son.
The suit was to recover damages
from the mother, who, it was claimed,
wrote letters in the name of the son
aiding in the bringing about of the
marriage, the son siding with his wife
in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
ried trip to the scene but the man ev-
idauflxr had diad ixSfo -----

ried trip to the scene but the man ev-
identity had died instantly.
Coroner Newlen was notified and
took charge of the body. A more lone
ly spot or one more suited for self re-
struction could not have been found
within the city limits. The mans body
was found leaning against clump of
bushes In a hollow at the side of the
road. There is not a house within a
block of the spot and large orchard
isolates the place.
The suicide was well dressed, wear
ing blue serge suit and black over
coat bearing the label of the Mems
Fashion Shop Of Des Moines. He wore
brown derby hat The shot was \ired
from a 80 calibeE revolver into the Nead
at the right temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Hampton News Grist.
To Tin1eS-Rep,Iblican.

special to I1leS-RepuDllCaH.
Hampton, Feb. 21.-Officials of the
Franklin County Agricultural Society
have decided upon Sept. 81. % and
% as the dates of the exhibit of the
1910 season.
F P. Menzie, Harry II. Marble and
Floyd Gillett went to Marshalltown
Saturday morning. to be present at an
auction sale there.
Many of the large trees in the city
park are being cut down and converted
into fireWood. The trees had grown so
large that the shade was too dense for
the good of the grass. 1t is hoped that
the park may be opened to the public
this spring. Following the grading up
of the park in 1908 it was fenced all
last summer and the surface seeded.
The grass got good start last sum-
rner and it may soon be opened
An entertainment will be given at
the Union Ridge school house in Ing
ham township next Friday evening.
Feb. %, beginning at 7:S0.
Rev Mr.. Frey of Austinville. preach
ed at the school house at Bradford
Sunday, both afternoon and evening.
The Strong brothers, west of Brad
ford, have decided to quit farming and
have sold out.
This locality was visited by another
snow storm Saturday and Sunday,
about four inches of the beautiful COM
ing this time. 1t was very light, but
interfered somewhat with railroad
traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
r1n1HsRnr

had stopped at the tank at that place
for water, and Mr.. Abrahamson had
gone back over the tender to draw It,.
The engineer, meanwhile. was busy OIL
ing the locomotive, and upon coming
around the engine was startled to see
his fireman lying limp and insensible
on the ground, where he had fallen.
No one saw the accident. but from
appearances 1t is supposed that in
reaching for the rope to pull down the
water pipe the fireman lost his balance
and fell. The young mans condition
has improved somewhat since he has
been here, and he may be taken to his
home at Clarion today. He is about
81 years OF age and unmarried. The
young man is unable to recall any of
the circumstances concerning his in
jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21

GAINESVILLE.
Miss Flossie Bolin, II years old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolin
suffered a second stroke of paralysis
and died three days later.
Cedar Falls.
Miss Ethel Dryden, Of Cedar Falls
won first prize in the annual oratorical
contest of the state teachers college
Cedar Falls. Miss Lillian STARTS, OF
Des ,Moines, won second prize.
Allison.
The state food and dairy department
spring and a careful inspection will be
made thruout the state DR.. 0. P.
Thompson, of Allison, has been APP
pointed to the inspection department
and will have charge of this work.
Dubuque.
The board of supervisors by a vote
of s to 1, named H. F. Smith, Of New
Wine, superintendent of Dubuque
county schools to succeed P. j.
Schroeder, resigned. H. B. Smith, OF
Dubuque, farmer instructor in the
high school, was the only other APP
plicant.
Sioux City.
Struck by the running board of a
Northwestern switch engine, Michael
Fonich, section man in the employ OF
the Northwestern road, was violently
thrown to the ground and crushed be-
tween the engine and the frozen earth
and sustained injuries from which ii
it doubtful if he will recover.
Ames.
The appointment of chancellor to
govern the states higher educational
institutions may be decided upon by
Sthe state board of education. The new
plan will be adopted in the summer OF
1911 If at all. If it is decided upon the
board will name a temporary presi-
dent for Iowa college, Ames, to serve
until the chancellor is named and Sc
lects a permanent president.
Pioneer.
Earl Dean. formerly Of Pioneer SON.
law of D. r. Miles, well known in
Humboldt, met with violent death al
Montezuma, Mimi, where he was run
down by switch engine in the yards
of the railroad there. He was attend
ing to his duties in the yard when the
engine backed down on him, crushing
him to instant death. The body was
brought 10 Pioneer foi1- burial!
Ida Grove.
The knights Of Pythias Lodge Of ida
Grove plans the erection Of building
of their own. The idea is to build a
double front structure, two stories high
and the committee is now at work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
HIS LUNCH COST HIM $50.
Pleasure Of Woman's Company al
Feast Comes Hiqh.

Dubuque. Feb. 21.-The police are
claimed to be looking for a Miss
Wise" who, according to all reports,
succeeded in getting away with a neat
little piece Of light fingered work in n
Main street restaurant at a late hour.
The story is positively denied at the
eating place in question, but such
wide currency has it received that ii
Is believed to be authentic.
According to the rumor of the affair,
the girl went into the restaurant with
railroad man of her acquaintance
He had recently received his salary
mention of which fact he probably
made to her in conveying the impress
sion that it would be all right for her
to go ahead and take anything she
wanted.
The girl evidently took him at his
word. and as his roll was among
the things she wanted she prob
ably thought it would be but obeyina
instructions to include it in her
routine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Atlantic Train Victim Buried.

SpeC1aI TO IIlrNeS-FtepuUllCdI.
Creston, Feb. 21.-Funeral services
over the late James e. Glass, who met
a tragic death at Shannon City, under
the wheels of a train which he expected
to board, were held at his home at At
lantic Sunday, from the Methodist
church. Mr.. Glass was one of the old
est and most progressive of the bus
mess men in that place, having resided
there for the past twenty-five years.
Previous to that time he had lived at
Melrose and Red Oak. He was 6l
years old and besides his wife seven
children survive him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
GRAVY Man Arrested.

Ottumwa, Feb. 21-A crazy man
who arrived on an early Milwaukee
passenger train caused a reign of ter
ror at the Milwaukee Junction among
the passengers at the depot and it was
only strategy on the part of Officer
Jack Smith. who patrols the west end
beat, that the man was captured. He
gave his name as Herman Hackman
of Buckner. Jackson county. Missouri
He is large man and terrorized every
one who was in that neighborhood al
the time by running around and
brandishing club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Bows Break Into Girls Dance.

Grinnell, Feb. 21.-SeVenty Grlnnell
men students, led by Quarter, Mar
shall Cline, and Stafford, when denied
admittance to the Colonial Ball." the
girls annual gylnnastic dance, broke
into the building despite the protesta-
tions of Miss Anderson, the girls
physical instructor. The girls We're in
unconventional dress, according to the
authorities, who previously had pro-
hibited attendance of boys. The en-
tire seventy young men were allowed
to remain and the girls continued to
dance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Missed the Main Pile.

Logan, Feb. 21.-Burglars entered
the store of Adams Brothers during the
night, securing 1925 in small change
from the cash drawer. Another drawer
containing cash Of larger denomina
tons together with valuable papers
was undisturbed. The robbers gained
an entrance thru window. They We're
undoubtedly frightened away. The
rear deer %::ass !cttt. open &c they ma dc
their escape
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
q q q THE REMEDY
FOR SORES AmULCERs

that
heals
by
reaches below the infected flesh at the sGt
being used alone the and impurities are constantly
blood and enriched and purified the circulation the
flesh around the ulcer frn skin and
Book
write
TIE SWIFT sP1cU1c CO, ATLANTA, GA