davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
The Printer Must Live.

The Litch6eid Independent, says the
Northwesternlsf Printer, in common
with a number Of other country
papers, has recently been running a
series of advertisements for Chicago
mail order house. This step was
taken because of the short-sightedness
OF local merchants in refusing TO use
sufficient advertising space to give
the editor living. No town car
afford TO have it's editor eli III
columns with the advertising Of mai]
order houses, but the publisher mus
live, If not from home patronage cher
from what he can secure elsewhere.
st. Cloud Times. ..s.s ~. 49,. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

The January Review Of Revieva
contains q comprehensive article,
illustrated with half-tones, by George
r. Author, on the Panama canal. It
describes the results already achieved
on the isthmus, as seen by Mr..
Author upon his recent trip to the
canal zone. As a descriptive-or even
a political writer-Mr. Authier has
but few equals. His style is smooth
and pleasing. - Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

King George is as cunning as fox
He proposes comforting peerages or
a number of the young fellows
pauperized aristocrats-who hang
around his castle and are fed from his
table. he knows full we'll that this
would mean. a rush of American
heiresses to England-that the titled
paupers would be bought up like hot
cakes, and that in consequence large
sums of American money would be
brought into his kingdom. Verify,
George has good eye for business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

China seems TO be determi med to
keep abreast of the United States in
its parliamentary proceed ure. Last
week its national assembly adjourned
in an uproar amid the hurling Of fat
irons, opium pipes and epithets. The
only difference between China and the
United States is that our congressman
hurl cusswords, inkstands and paper
weights. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Miss Pankhurst, one of':London's
greatest agitators in the suffragettte
movement, is coming to this country
for the purpose OF stirring our women
to action. We are inclined TO the
opinion that Mary McFad den is one
of the prime nstigators 10 + bringing
"Panky,' as she is affectionately
called by her associates, over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

The Mankato Journal says that the
directors of the state fair should try
to settle. their grievances privately
instead of airing them publicly. We
differ. The people of Minnesota are
entitled to know what the fair
management is doing. It is matter
which, concerns the people and should
be given every publicity. When it is
found that incompetent men or
grafters are holding Office in the State
Agricultural association they should
be kicked out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

In his annual report the third as
sistant postmaster general recon-
mends that the privilege of second
class rates be denied those papers
which resort to voting contests or
premiums in order to increase their
subscription lists. He says that such
lists should not be deemed Legitimate
lists of subscribers. The suggestion
is good one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

The Foley Independent says that the
Y in Sam Y. Gordon's name: 1 stands
for "Ypsilanti. - If the people had
discovered that during the campaign
Sam would not have. received so
many votes as he did: Thousands
who voted for him felt sure, that! the Y
stood for "Yohnson. - d.;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Among the schemes worked through
the medium of the mails which seems
to demand an Investigation by the
posto66ce authorities is one practiced
by certain class of piano dealers in
the large cities. This scheme consists
of mailing checks to people in the
country townsville amount of such
checks to apply on the purchase price
of an instrument. The Aitkin Age
man recently received one of these
checks and we will permit him to tell
about it: -. e .s:as :.
The editor of the Age has been
'happily surprised" by being desig-
mated as one of "great popularity"
and presented with a piano purchase
check by Minneapolis concern, the
check "valued at $780," This is
about the coarsest graft that has been
worked on the public for long time
and anyone with half an eye ought to
know that these certificates are abso-
lutely worthless. You can go to an
Aitkin piano dealer and buy as good
an instrument for SITS or 5000 as you
will be charged $3.50 for at one of
these oily city shops, that give away
due bills. However, if you are pant
ing for duesbill ours is on file in
the waste basket and you are welcome
to it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

President Taft believes in letting the
Filipinos govern themselves ''as soon
as they are fitted for the task.n How
many centuries will elapse before they
are thus qualified?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Japan's consul general at San
Francisco says that the Japanese
population on the Pacific coast is
gradually decreasing. The faster it
decreases the better it is for the white
race. Let the good work 60 on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Spirit thermometers have again
made their appearance out of doors
in the Indian country. The grog-
geries have re-opened and this re-
moves the fear that the spirituous in
dicators of temperature will be sucked
dry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

The Journal Of Minneapolis is pub
fishing a crime calendar of that city.
It is doubtful whether the wicked city
of Chicago could come up to the rec
ord made public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Talk about your thriving infant
Industries, there is q fellow down in
Ohio whose wife last week presented
him with five sons in a bunch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

"The German emperor is geyser,"
wrote a schoolboy in an essay. Not
so far amiss, either, for the kaiser is
certainly a natural spouter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

President Isl Z T Taft recommends y the ade-
quate forti6cation of the Panama
canal. But what will Andy Carnegie
say r T..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
A Bold Charge.

Many of the citizens of Minnesota
who are condemning the wholesale
selling OF votes disclosed by the grand
jury in Adams county, Ohio, in which
two thousand voters have confessed to
having sold their votes for money
consideration, might be-. surprised at
what. little investigation at home OF
the practice of buying votes would
disclose. Thousands Of votes we're
purchased right here in Minnesota
during thescampaign last fall ari.
lbault Pilot. ::Se.,.Y =.,..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

!. The kaiser is feminist beer drinking.
Not as applied to himself, of course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

~ Not Gnided by Eberhart's Suggestion.
Governor Eberhart has certainly
cut out work enough to keep the mem
bers of the legislature busy during
theesession, and:if they follow out his
suggestions, together with the other
matters which will naturally come up,
there willsnot be much time for them
to adjourn and run home over Sun
day. But it is probable that,they vail
follow the old customs, however,
Albert Lea Times Enterprise. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

bill before the appropriation COM
mittee and telling the reasons why.
While he appears to have convinced
the appropriation committee of the
urgency of the bill in question, and
while Mr.. Spooner is ready now to
do all he can to push it through, be
admits that he has taken Mr.: Lind on
faith and that he is unable to repeat
the arguments that had weight with
him. But if Mr.. Spooner is willing
to take the bill on faith the house has
no such disposition. It came up in
the committee OF the whole, and when
an effort was made to force it through
at q sitting and without a single ex-
PLANTATION, even so ardent friend Of
the university and so Jealous a Min
neapolitan as Mr.. Washburn wouldn't
stand for it. Evidently he wanted the
Increased COST paragraphs ex-
planned. He protested that the haste
was both unseemly and unnecessary.
Mr.. Mattson, too, didn't like the
idea of voting away over half a
million without pretty nearly knowing
what. it was for. Mr.. @Spooner could
lonly repeat that he relied on the rep
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
FALLSBURG.

There was a quiet wedding at
the residence OF L. NJ. Cooksey Sun
day evening, his sister, Miss Forms
Cooksey and Mr., Willie skeens
being the contracting parties, with
Judge Austin performing the cere-
mony. Both young people are
popular and loved by everyone who
know them, We wish the happy
couple long and prosperous life,
With sorrows scarcely known.
And plenty all their own.
Linzy Collinsworth's baby. who
has had a very serious attack Of
diphtheria, Is much improved,
Lafe Cooksey has recovered from
malaria.
Kay Henson is very low with ty-
phoid fever and pneumonia.
Aunt Sarah Yates returned Sun
day from visit to her daughter in
West Virginia.
Our solicitors are quite busy get
tings names on their papers.to get
help to build church at this place.
The election went off very quiet
and peaceable here.
There will be services here Sat-
urday night and Sunday. conducted
by Rev. Hardy. ????
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue of a judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered al
its August 1911, term in the con
solidated actions of First National
Bank of Louisville, KY. against
Crown Lumber Co.. ]. w. NJ. Stew
art SC. against Joseph Huffaker
and Grown Lumber Company and
Commonwealth of Kentucky against
Crown Lumber Company. undersign.
ed Master Commissioner of said
court will, on Monday the goth
day Of November 1911. being regular
county court day, at the front door
of the Court House in Louisa. Law
renee county, KY, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder the
tract of land herein described or
30 much thereof as may be neces-
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
BRANCH oFFIOE. LoUIsA;KY.

on and after the day this well was
shot. Both of these propositions
are far better risks than was the
Busseyville well at the time it was
promoted
All unsold stock will be held al
Treasury Stock.
A full report will be mailed to
subscribers at short intervals stat
ing what progress we have made,
what results we have obtained and
every transaction fully explained.
Our previous square dealing
should convince you that your
money will be well guarded and
judiciously handled. .se
Our subscription lists for both
companies are about completed and
have closed contracts for both der
ricks and have made call for first
assessment. This will be our last
iii'''f''ioH W you W JUN US.
The latest developments have
materially strengthened these two
propositions, and the public is now
casting its eyes eastward. We have
an oil field and TORCHLIGHT-
BUSSEYVILLE field is surely in the
limelight now. We can show oil
on three sides of our promotions.
These are FACTS well worth your
SERIOUS consideration.
Any of the officers of the com
pany win be pleased to take your
subscription
If you are not familiar with these
locations we would be pleased to
mail you our sketch or map of the
Torchlight-B -Busseyville field.
For any other particular, or in
formation WRITE or PHONE
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

opposite Boyd's; N. 80 IA w. 2S
poles IL links to a beech and
white oak, N. As 1-2 e. 72 poles and
is links to white oak, thence
N. 8 IL E. 206 poles and "a links
to rock marked "H B." and
white oak stump N. Is 1-2 w. 35S
poles 10 links TO three chestnut
oaks on the hill, ~. IA W.140 poles
to stake, corner to tract allotted
to Meddike and Eagan, thence on
the division line S. 20 Ia w. 322
poles to beech near the mouth
Of Buckhorn creek, corner of Noah
Meade, thence across and down the.
Evans fork of Mats creek with the
line of Meddike and Eagan tract
and on the line of Noah Meade, S.
rs w. 6 poles to beech and
sweet gum, N, 76 1-2 w. 46 poles
to black gum, S. S5 w. II poles
to stake, N. "a 1-2 w. "a poles,
NJ "a IA w, 26 poles, N. As IA
w. 10 1-2 poles, N. Ga w. SO
poles, s. S5 W. 20 poles to
stake on the north bank of Evans
fork, opposite Stephen Preston's
house, where an old corner tree
formerly stood; thence on line
between Noah Meade and Stephen
Preston. and up the Meadow branch
5. so ". DO poles to ii beech ON
the branch, corner to Mat Pres
ton; thence with Mat Preston's line
N. SO 1-2 w. 12 poles to stake in
the fence on line of the Borders
survey, thence with said boundary
line and intersecting the conflict
ing tract of Mat Preston and Hin
kle and Osborne. S. 2S 1-2 w.
2SS poles to beech, thence S. n
3-4 w SO poles and "a links to a
beech near Hinkle's mill, thence con-
tinuing same course 1873 poles to
the beginning, containing 5000
acres more or less and being part
of the property conveyed to w. H.
May by deed dated May the 7th,
1902, and recorded in the Lawrence
County Court Clerks office in
Deed Book 80, page 22S, and being
the same property conveyed by ".
RI. May to the said Crown Lumber
Company by deed dated May 81,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
THANKSGIVING

The toll of summ-r Ia over. the
crops have heen arranged and II is
right and proper now that we shoult
stop for few moments and turn
Z over thoughts.a and render our thanks
TO the great giyer of all good and
perfect glfts for the bounties that
We enjoy and the general prosperity
Ql the country. We would be very
indlgnent should any one accuse us
accorded h;but there is law OF
nature ehat decrees, that Il man
win not use a faculty OF power he
shall not retain II, and the spirit
OF thankfulness is not exercised as
much us It should be In this ex-
cited and feveerish race of lifs I'VE
simply snatch its many blessings
without stopping to think OF the
source from whence It came, and
We are slowly. but surely. losing
thss principle Of gratitude, and as
the general prosperity increases we
are Withdrawing more and more in
10 thr little circle of self As we
become more aud more independent
OF each other we become mere and
more selfish. exacting and ungrate-
fall not only toward the Lord but to
yard Yard each ether but lat Thanks
giving day remind us that we should
be grateful; and gratitude. like ev-
cry other human principle, comes
10 us by cultivation; cultivation eli
ther from pressure of circumstances
Of from self Imposed discipline.
hut in these prosperous times, few
OF us take the trouble to impose
much self discipline or to cultivate
the noble principles of thankful
ness,but give full reign to all the
selfish instincts of the animal nature
and especially TO the greed of money
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWburg
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.--"For more than n
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place. "I suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. l had sallow
rpmplexlon, and my face was covered
With pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief
A friend of mine advised me to try
Qrdui. 30 began taking 1t, at once,
I'D with the best results. for was
urod after taking two bottles. My
lother and my aunt have also used
ardui and were greatly benefited.
II shall always praise Cardui to sick
' d suffering women"
cardui Is a purely vegetable. per-
ly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
"a. and will benefit young and old.
s Ingredients are mild herbs, hav-
N ghntie, tonic effect, on the wo-
nEonstitution.
n |ui has helped million women
health and strength.
I1 you tried it7 If not, please
may be Just what yod need.
rifs %; LadIss' Advisory Dept. cbatts-
eine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
NJ. and o4-paEe book. Home Tfe.fment
sent In piAIn vsAppu. O. request
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
Notes OF THE FARM
COLUMN OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
FARMERS.
Vegetable Marketing.

Raising vegetables or fruit for
market is different proposition
than raising them for home use ON
ly. By market we mean placing pro
duce ON the public market or a
mong the commission men, or ship
ping to the eastern markets. After
our vegetables or fruits have reach
ed maturity our troubles have just
begun. Forty years ago wheat and
cotton were about the only pro-
ducts of the farm that were ship
ped any great distance. Now veg
etab'es and fruits OF all kinds
as well as grains, are shipped to
points across this continent and to
foreign countries. The business has
become so vast, especially here on
the Pacific coast, that TO handle the
shipping business 1t requires men
who are expert in that line. To
get the best prices and hold the
trade, 1t is absolutely necessary that
The box or crate be neat and sub
stantial, and, most important of
all. that nothing but a perfect ar
ticle be packed therein. This all
requires more expert help or rather
management with Eastern carload
shipments. organization OF some
kind is the only method. and un-
der the management OF some one
capable Of handling any large bus
iness. Coming down to the man with
sells in the local markets, we find
that to get best prices each iudlyid
ual must lave certain amount OF
salesmanship Here good article
and neat package counts. too.
but q good deal depends on the
natural or cultivated faculty of sell
ing goods Many times the writer
has seen individuals in Los Angeles
public market with loads OF identi-
cally the same fruit, or perhaps a
load of melons, where one would get
10 to 20 per cent. more for his
load than the other. Some seem
20 have an Intuition as to the CON
dltion of the market A sort OF
feeling rs to whether TO sell ear
ly at any old price or hang on and
get good price. These conditions
prevail in all markets. At times theI
buyers do not seem to care whether
they buy or not To judge of
these conditions is necessary 10
sell successfully In shipping to
local commission men or dealers TO |
the best advantage it requires
q certain amount OF tact besides
business sagacity oftentimes a
commission man will make better
returns to a man whom he knows
to be good business man than To
one whom he knows or thinks is
an easy mark" Therefore, we
say to be successful in raising any
thing for market, one must have a
head for business Time was when
Il was thought that anyone could
succeed at farming. Now 1t is
known that to be successful, one
must have well-balanced mind to
grasp the scientific and economic de-
.ails Of the business. &c. II. Hin
Rural Press.)
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue of judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered al
Its August term 1911 In the case
of f, L, Stewart against j. L. Hib-
bard &c, undersigned special com
missioner of said court Will OF
Monday the Goth day of Noyem Der
1911, being regular County Court
day, at front door of court house
in Louisa. KY, offer for sale to
raise the sum of $500 with inter
est from January 18th, 1911, also
the sum of $3.50, and $2O.S0 costs
of said action. Said lot described a
followss; Situated in Louia, KY,
on Richardson and Thomas Addi-
ton street, bounded on the north
by lands of VIM Yates, east by
Thomas Luther lot on the south
by said street, and on the west by
Q. and o. railway right-of-way. be-
ing lot 23 on plat OF said city,
TERMS:--Sale will be made up
on credit of six months, purchaser
to execute bond to plaintiff with APP
proved personal security, with lien
retained to secure payment Of same.
G. w. CASTLE,
Special Commissioner L. C. C.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
c. V. Bartels, Torchlight, KY.

sary to produce the following a
mounts adjudged liens in said ac
tlon. to-wit: The sum of $1,000. .0(
with interest at per cent from
Oct. 10th, 1911, adjudged the Com
monwealth of Kentucky and it
costs expended in said action; al
SO the further sum OF S72f.14 with
interest thereon from Nov. 21st
1908 until paid and the further sun
Of S1.75 adjudged j. w. NJ. Stewart
nd as surviving partner &C., al
so $3.50 costs expended; al
so the further sum of S3S,446.S7
with 6 per cent interest thereon
from January IS, 1910, until paid
adjudged First National Bank OF
Louisville, Kyo in said action, al
80 its costs therein expended.
so s2O,S5 costs therein expended.
Also, Commonwealth of Kentucky
by C. L. Miller, etc, VS. Crown Lum-
Der Co. costs, $3.50. Also, First
National Bank of Louisville, Ken
lucky. Et-Als VS. Crown Lumber Co.
Et-Al, costs. $3.50. Also, proba-
BILE cost $4,000.
Said land is described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at rock IN the south
ern line of the survey of the
tract conveyed to asid Crown
Lumber Company by e. E.
shannon. thence S, 80 E. 40 poles
to three small chestnuts on top of
a ridge at or near the corner of J..
H. Northup. Thence S. II E. so
poles to white oak and two black
oaks s. 5S Ia E. 1S1 poles and 20
links to spruce pine opposite
marked beeches and a popular on
Laurel Fork of Mats creek, thence
mp the Laurel fork s. 36 1-2 E.
20 poles Ia links to sweet gum
and white OAK; S. 10 Eos poles TO
a beech, S. Al E. 1S poles and 4
Inns " d 3 un 'ree' q % 90 y,
II poles and IA links to a small
i'e''nu'' o ~ fI' - pores ~
inns " ooeon' . T. % poies
10 INKS passing uam on Aaurel
% Two oeeches ana maple an oiu
,'ai , heu corner Oh ehe Original BOT
iers patent survey petween the
-orhs ol 'he LaureL, tnehce UP 'ne
iork' .. 10 H. % poles
INKS TO a beech ). 0S liz 10. AZ
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
Poultry News.

In dry-picklng pluck the feathers
while the body is still warm.
This is the season when some
folks sell off a lot of their pullets
and hens because they don't lay
and grain is SO high" Nine times
out of ten their birds have had
just enough food to keep them a.
live and in fair order. with no sur
plus for fat making or for making
eggs. II you can get a chance to
buy such birds that are of good
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

. If catarrhal colds result from
sudden climatic changes, house the
birds in open-air quarters, feed lib
orally, cleanse mouth and nostrils
with solution of one teaspoonful o
crsolin in pint of water, or use
this solution to dip their heads in.
Used as a dip every other day or
every day taccording to the seyeri-
ty of the cold for one week, this
treatment will usually cure.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

Before putting brooders, brood
coops and colony coops away for
the winter give them thorough
cleaning with hot water and soap.
Scrub them inside and out and use
two tablespoonfuls of good COM
mercial creolin in each gallon of
wash water. Let them dry thor
oughly in the sun before storing a
way.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

Is your husband cross? An irrita
Bile fault fndiing disposition is
often due to a disordered stomach.
A man with good digestion IS near
ly awlays good natured. A great
many have been permanently cured
of stomach trouble by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
planning MILL FOR SALE.

planning mill set up and in full
cumming order, at Louisa. Good
money-maker for anyone who will
work and use good MANAGEMENT AT
ply to Augustus Snyder, Louisa. Ky
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

Years ago the Boston market re-
ceiyed quite a reputation for their
green geese owing TO the style OF
the carcas and the manner of dress
ing them. The tail and wing
feathers. and the ruff around the
neck We're allowed to remain Ey-
er since then geese in that style
are termed Boston Geese"
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

size and healthy, buy EN- In from
two to three weeks time, with a
liberal ration you >can have them
laying, and you can keep them lay
ing all winter. Many viii be sold
for what it costs to raise them
and less.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

Glover is better than any 9TH
hay for fowls for the reason that
IT possesses eggmaking nutriment.
as well as fiber to separate the
particles Of grain. 1t not bulk mere
quantity that is needed, but coarse
fibre to- separate the concentrated
feed in the stomach, so that the
gastric juices can circulate through
the mass