davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

There never vas = time in your
States history when you were call
ed apOn in louder tones TO DO yogr
duty than nov. declared the Hon,
10 c. 5 aIa,kbura. 70 N,USAh'ss
speaking 10 TIE Democrats o. 0Sehs
AorO ana Jaws county
If you lose this OgOl il means
eight years continuous Republican
domination in the state, II they
set the fighS. the chances arr that
yOa and l viii die OF ola ase De-
fore We ever So the flag Of de-
mocracy OnfGrled from the STATE
Capitol The time has come to
act ROW, The time has nov come
To redeem your STATE State con
GOl and executive committees SaR'
rot % IL the governing 6Oates
and machines cannot 10 * There :
but one PoWST upon earth that can
Do il and in that power ne abide
with onQosssloatRg faith The Den
Se-aie voters Of NY STATE can d
il for their OSn hess interest"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
THE VALUABLE MULE

A stoGkmau. who has been maxim
a specially Of handling kgntUSky
mules. tells the Stanford Interior
Journal that the thing for Ken
lucky farmers 10 % instead Of vast
iRs time With JobagoO is 20 devote
their time to raising more. better
and larger mules Ia giving his
reasons for the assertion he SAYS
1t viii paw the average farmer
better than raising either hemp o.
tobacco. Taere has not and viii no,
be an over-prOdat,soa Of mules, They
never were sgaroeJ or higher ]
have been selling high-eiass Ken
lucky aud Tennessee mules in Al
lAula, Ca. the second largest mule
market In the world. for fOaF
and oue-halt months. having sold
nearly l,600 head. and fully one
half OF this number averaged S25o
per head. For the benefit Of our
Missouri and Kansas friends 1 want
70 say Kentucky and TeuneSset
mule teams have brought the high
est prizes Of any sold in Atlanta.
As has been thoroughly demonstrate
ed by myself and others. there Is
no place on the habitable glohs
where finer and better mules can b,
raised than in old Ken,ucky Auto
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

A secrei conferences, which prom
tses 10 have considerable bearing
On the race Tor the Republican n0U-
nation Tor sOyey1Og,NSs held Tues
dAy nisht. Of las, week, attended
hy Lieut. Gov. W, II, Cox and 4,
7. Franks. both candidates Tor the
nomination Tor Governor, and their
friends. including Ben L Ryaaey,
SoeretAry Of state; Ellsworth Regep-
stein. Superintendent Of PaShC In
Ssraetioas lawson Reno, Collector
u Internal Revenue Al OwenSoro;
J, W. McCOllSoA,SsaOe Central CoG-
mitteeman Tor the SeoOAa district,
ana MeKcaRte h, rOad, state In
spsclor and HxNmiAer, Who, Il Is
believed. Was Gov, Wilson's PerSOa'
Al representative a. the meesing
wAtle the meeting was q secre'
one 4 \ an open ''seerS,~ thai
Il vaa held 70 dexise wAya AMI
means 70 defeat jaase o'ReAN Sen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Rihle school Convention.
Isth Dls,rics. at Olive hin, ny.

The Christian Bible schools OF
Bovd. Carter. Elliot. Floyd Green
ap. johnson. Lawrence. MasOtiin,
Martin. Pike and Rowan counties.
viii hold their annual Bible School
Convention at Olive Hll June 2ud
and attn. The convention viii op-
en- Friday evening. JuUe snd. with
the convention sermon by Rev, A
d. Reeves. OF Ashland saturday an
al d1y session, This VIII be the
bible Sthool day Of the Convention
aud will be in charge Of BrO,her
Walter Z. Frasee. state Field
Worker for the Christian Bible
Scnoots, An all dAy session on
sunday. sunday morning model
Bible school, conducted b. Brother
Fraaee. followed BY missionary
sermon by Bro. II " Elliott. o.
sulphur. Ky The afternoon and
evening sessions viii be IN charge
Of the c. W r NJ led BY Mrs
Cora Wilson stewart, OF Norehead
r. r. Neal, T. W. DOnRelsoR. II.
r, Marin, A d NcMsrrey, h d.
Smih. = c Button. Miss Bertha VII
liams, aud many other well known
Bible School Workers viii be PRES
ent and, take part in the convention.
The county officers from ca Oh
essGty IN district should attend and
each school in the district should
send delegates Free entertainment
will be provided in the best homes
in the city, please notify n Clay
Brown at Olive Hin OF the number
% delegates from your School. and
II YOU have not already do so.ssnd
your school report 70 Mss Grace
Morris. GrSySon. Nv
Let everybody come and help a
make this the biggest Btels school
Convention ever held in the 18th d.
yrict h. CLAY BROWN.
Vice President,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

mosiles may effect the prl0r Of
horses. but Uil never cause mules
70 sell any lower Railroad con-
struction, coal miniUg, farm work
and many other uses rvGuir.nE ami
nal power make an iacVsase demand
Tor the mule. aud a. above stated
the largest and finest males con-
maDd the highest prices Il costs
bat little more 20 ralsg . SsSo or
$500 mule than Il does a SI5B mule.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

The only people Who have the
leaSt dOabt that Kentucky Nul 80
Overwhelmingly Democratic next
fan are the Democrats editors who
would throw a ut II senator No
CreAry Is dominated AID these.
really. only afteSt rot % believe il
But an the sane tAese a.sgrGH-
tied pencil puSheTs are doing the
party harm, Nobody objects 70 ,aea
saying what they please for tSeiE
mao. but it's neither lCss nor de-
cent 10 JhrOW dir al the sP.ea3.t
nan EhS, in spite OF their mud sli0l
ins. aoesaS throw back and Nin b
Kentueky's next Governor,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
NurICE To rInUCllRuS.

Al guardians. adm His,rators. per
spual representative. ass ERrys.
s0aimiJtesss. caratCTs etc. .Waose
duiy Il Il to make settlement alto
County Court. aHd wbO have no,
settled Tor tSo yeasS past. will
please come to county courts 81,
stae a once and make ssalCmgut
DAVID BOGGS. CO. J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Tie following leStsrs remain
unclaimed in the Louisa post0ifice
for the week eRdiRg NAY -, lSil,
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson, A J.
Beleher, Campbell Burke, sherman
Clear, sam DVvAl, Henry Frazier,
Iseathie Mead, Jas, MoNury, Jr,,
J, N, Pack, WIN RAney, two, Miss
Matte ScOlt, \, J, Spears, IWO,Mrs,
q. V, Thompson, Miss Geneva
TAOmPSOh, N, ~ Walker, Miss Mel,
lie Wellman, ReSecoA Young
A. N. HUGHES. 2, N,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

loined In ssrsoan3dpg the table and
Rartaking Of the Lords supper there
being a large meabcrsaip present
Taese services together NlJb al
o;hCr al night Niil not so0n BE-
5ogsoiten The spirit q the Lord
Nas abundant ia Prtseuec and Alto
geJhey il Vas surely a gnsal cay
Ia The Masters work
one Who wEs There
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Friday. May -, 1911.

We are authorized 10 announce
thar R c MCCLURE. OF Louisa,
Lawrence CSanty. is a candidate tor
Representative in the Nine'y-e'shth
District Of Kentucky, comprising the
COUNTIES OF Boyd and LASrencesuo-
jeet to the action OF the Republican
District Convention, date Tor the
holding Of which has ROs yet been
fixed. YOUR SUPPORT EARNEST
LY SOLICITED,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Herbert CSSb, aged p years sao'
down his sweetheart Miss Ella Graz
vsns. in her home in HoPStnsyiiie
Monday. He later tried Unsue0esS-
ra,Iy 10 commit suicide, TAe shoos-
ing Is said 10 b. the insult q
Mss Crayens' reiss ton 81 Coah :
snir
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

atOr Bradley. while in the state.
vas 10 good politician to attend
the meeting. but the birds in the
bush know he viii not allow the
juise 10 Be nominated I he eau
nrsN M Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Peace viii not b. declared Is in
effect in Mexico, nor vii the scn-
eral armistice be terminated uRIil
Francisco Leoa De Ia RATCO b.
comes Provisional President IN
Succession to President DiaE, az
oordlns In a statement made by
Francisco /. MaterO, IT., AZ luarel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

The greatest parade in the his
tory OF the organization marked the
close Of the Confederate Veteran
reunion at Little Rock, Ark, ~
Gently. Kentucky veterans took an
important part in the pageant t..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
The Royal Road IN Wealth.

DEEDS Of great men but remind Us
That Ne met not scrimp and save
10 accumulate a fortune
And 80 slrAigtAwAy 10 the grAyes
but to ~ At once 10 COagrcss.
Then with prudence and with care
hAke our salary and mileage
bring us cut a millionaire
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

You WiIl find some zig watch bar
gains AZ Couicy's Sore. See those
good time Pieoes Al S1.Se Also The
2l-ieNel watches a. rsdscgd priass
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

A worldwide conference Of rep
resentatiyes OI every Nnr'sAAa
creed for the purpose Of Regotia'-
ing caurch unity Is proposed ~ the
Rev. Or William T, Manning, ree-
tor q Ola rriajIy. New YORK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
rHEE TRADE rEEE LOIS rHEr

SCALES Al W Y. Roberts. Cadmas
~, every saturday, pherr yoa vi
find live siock 10 BIS sRd bgyrEs to
bay. a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

NJ rSsidsuce property In LSqisA.~
lunCd.sts Possession giyea Addres
NeW CumhsEland. W Va. }. Z
Thomas. IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
roR nkNr OR SAFE

Desirable New clean. Two s,o-y
House. near GoseFansh, Locks Sn
Rooms Gas and wAtsr. Terms rsa-
souable ". =. Picrce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

senator Cox. in answer to Gov,
HOoperls criticisms, declares the Re-
publican party IS curse 10 Tea
nasSee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

TIE World is twice as large as
il vas a week or two ago, We are
speaking OF the Bath County World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

wilderness and he mistoOk il for the
voice Of the people calling him TO the
senate chamber Another was Of the
opinion because he halls from Geor-
gia. and had at one time peddled
milk in Glandale he was therefore
entitled to the support of the Glen
dale voters. one 1 believe said he
was from Mesa and was an old
timer They forgot to say that re-
publican congress. donated to this
state large school land grants. built
the Roosevelt dam. that is making
the Salt River valley famous, gave
US the free homestead laws, builds
and protects our harbors and i'm
proves our navigable rivers.
Some Of the speakers were of the
opinion that the next national ad-
would be democratic. and
for this reason they should be elected
They foget to tell US that the last
democratic administration filled the
country with tramps. built soup
houses and bankrupted the whole
country.
THE VILLAGE LAWYER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

a REQ for this purpose has been re-
ceived. Two REQ cars will also be
furnished for officials and the entry
of 1912 Chalmers Six as a press car
has been made by the Chalmers Motor
/ Co.
A gathering of the tourists will be
held in the grand assembly room of the
automobile club of America, west of
Broadway on 54th street, on the night
before the start Officials of the A. c.
a. and Of the a A a. will attend and
| final instructions and plans will be
announced. after which there will be a
smoker and entertainment
Additional entries just received are:
Cadillac, entered in the name of the
city Of Ashburn. Georgia, by Hon. ].
s Hingler. state senator from the
tenth Georgia district and one of the
most prominent and wealthiest men in
the state.
Cadillac. by Martin and Reese, OF
Hahira, Ga
Mitchell by the Winston Salem
board of trade, who telegraphed this
entry will be supplemented by two
more cars to make a team.
OldsmObile, by the city OF Cordele,
Georgia.
Oldsmobile. by the Cordele cham
Der of Commerce
3 Marathon five passenger touring
cars, as the Nashville team. by the
Marathon Motor Works. Nashville.
Tenn.
Flanders, by the Decator. Georgia,
board Of trade. which with another car
Of this make to be entered will team
up with the entry of Mayor CORTLAND
S. Winn. of Atlanta.
Pierce-ArrOw toy tOnneau, by Mr..
Z. Rivers, Atlanta
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
THEY WILL ELECT
PRECINCT OFFICERS

There will be an election for pre-
cinct officers in Cochise county, says
the Bisbee Review.
This is the positive decision Of the
Cochise county board of supervisors,
which met at Tombstone Monday
afternoon in regular monthly session
The board will receive and file pc
titions of candidates for precinct of
ficers. place their names on the tick
cts and issue certificates of election
to the successful candidates. Then
the prize of office lies between the
old office holders and the newly
elected officers.
This attitude on the precinct cleo
ton question was taken by the board
on the advice of District Attorney
John S. Williams. According to Mr.
Bowen. the Bisbee member of the
board, the board did not feel that it
should make a decision on this ques-
ton and they decided that the best
way out of the muddled question was
to put the matter in such shape that
it might be taken into the courts for
final adjudication.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
WHAT DO THEY SMOKE
UP IN GLOBE, ANYWAY?

There is another aged cat in Globe
owned by Sam Clark. says the Silver
Belt. Mr.. Clark said yesterday that
he had owned the cat for over fifteen
years nd he must have been at least
that old when he got him. This cat
is remarkable in more ways than one.
Every day he must have raw meat
and an orange. During the time Mr..
Clark has owned him he has become
wonderfully sagacious, and will open
and close doors and has been trained
to watch for the newsbOy in the
morning. take the Silver Belt from
the hand of the boy and bring it to
the house. friend of Mr.. Clark
said the other day that Mr.. Clark
while shaving one morning about two
years ago. had forgotten to put his
razor away and when he returned at
night the cat was busily engaged In
shaving his whiskers with il. The
friend explained that the cat was so
old and his whiskers had grown so
long that he had grown ashamed of
them and was afraid Of being taken
for a has been" The friend says
that every time Mr. Clark shaves
the cat comes and cOaxes
Mr.. Clark and begs to be allowed
TO use the razor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
RAILROADS PROMISE
RATES FOR HORSES

Tom Wills of Florence. who is SUI
perintendent of the cowboy sports and
events at the Seventh Arizona Fair TO
be held at Phoenix the second week
i'm November has made announcement
Of a special rate made by the rail-
roads Of the transportation of horses
To be used by the COW pUncners in
the bronco busing events. and the
cowboy relay race. The railroad tar
if provides for the free transporta-
ton of all such mounts and detailed
information can be secured from any
railroad agent in the territory.
The cowboy events 50 far arranged
are a relay race divided in three
heats. one TO be run on Monday Of
fair week. one on Wednesday and the
last on Saturday. Each heat is for
a cash purse OF $3.50 The distance
of each heat is two miles change of
horse and saddle every half mile. \
second event will be a bronco bust
ing contest for the championship of
the territory. The first prize will be
$3.50 silver mounted Porter saddle
donated by the makers and 500 in
added money for second and third
prizes the cash being given by the
fair commission.
According to a dispatch from Los
Angeles special trains will run To the
Arizona fair from San Diego, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. This is
the first year the Arizona fair has
attracted California visitors by the
train load.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

ship. For one thing. he whipped his
pitchers away from the mound at
the first Indication of defective eye
sight or weakening of the salary
wing. He didn't wait to let them
lose the game. he just gave them the
beckon and they flung down the ball
and sulked slowly to the bench. Then
Grff put in another man and if he
didn't pan out, still another, and the
result was that he won many
game that looked hopeless and after
a while other managers followed. and
everybody said wasn't it a great bit
of leadership? But as for the
pitchers themselves. Sure? Ugh,
That's the way Griff has been
running the Cincy team. He likes
to get Suggs. Burns. Gaspar. Beebe.
Rowan and Fromme in the same
game and just to keep the afternoon
from becoming salty. he takes
whirl at the pitcher end himself
after he has tried out all the hired
hands. If Master Griffith had his
way he'd use a pitcher an inning
if he was a good pitcher; otherwise,
half an inning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
RAT CULTURE IN INDIA.

Calcutta correspondent reports "a
truly horrible incident which befell an
English lady. Her butler" was in the
habit of calling loudly beneath her
window every evening about = His
cry suggested that he was calling eth
er the cattle or the chickens home; but
though she had neither. the lady for
some time took no notice Until one
evening, having the curiosity to look
she was Mortified to see the butler. like
a husky pied piper. surrounded by a
troop Of ratsi
There We're perhaps fifty of them.
from the big bandicots to small muck
rats. all being fed on the remains of her
soup, meat and other bits. In a plague
country this was an amusement that
was speedily ended.-The Times OF
India
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
RAILROAD COOK IS
SLAIN At BENSON

Passengers on the evening train
from the west brought to Bisbee yes
terday news of a killing which oc-
CURED in Benson yesterday morning,
says the Bisbee Review Both the vic
tim and his slayer are colored and have
not lived long in Benson, having gone
there from FL Paso. The dead man is
Barney Grier. who was cook for a time
at the Mansion hotel, until it recently
changed hands, when he went to one
of the grading camps to cook. His
slayer was Will Smith. known as Ser
geant," an ex-soldier, who was en-
ployed in Bradley's barber shop in FL
PasO before going TO Benson. There
he has done odd jobs of janltOr work
What started the trouble yesterday
morning no one on the train last even
ing seemed to know The porter, cook
and waiter on the cafe car knew both
men and gave the Review such infOr-
nation as they had. According To
their statement Smith shot Crier twice.
the first bullet entering the mouth
and the second passing through the
heart and causing instant death. Smith
was Immediately arrested ard thrown
into Jail 10 await preliminary hear
ing
Information given to the Review is
to the effect that Grier is survived
by a wife and two children. Smith
served in the army for a number of
years. after which he went to FL Paso.
He is reported to have been somewhat
dissipated but as to whether or not
!, h,
terday occurred was not stated.
This is the second affray in Benson
within a week. Railroad construction
always draws rough class of labor
ers and a greater number of crimes
of violence than usual is to be antici-
pated where such work is going on.
despite all precautions that can be TAX
en-.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
GLIDDEA TOUR WILL
Be GREATEST EVER

With more than three score and ten
entries received the 1911 Glidden Tour
Of the American Automobile AssOcia-
ton. New York to Atlanta and Jack
sonville, October 14th to 26th, will be
the most successful Glidden ever con-
Quoted in its far reaching benefits to
the cause of good roads. particularly
throughout the entire South Atlantic
states The greatest enthusiasm ever
shown in an automobile touring con-
test is being evinced in this years
classic run. The most substantial evil
dence Of the support Of the south's in
terested citizens and officials is shown
in the donation by the chamber of
commerce and citizens of Anderson,
South Carolina, of a handsome trophy
to be awarded the individual owner
whose car completes the entire route
Of the tour over the National High
way with the least points penalty i'm
posed against it, This prize will act
as a stimuIant to the owner of a tour
ing car or rUnabout, inasmuch as his
entry can directly compete for this
touring trophy. The Glidden Trophy
is To be awarded to the team of three
cars finishing the tour with the best
team score, and the Anderson. s. c.
cup offers to those entrants who are
unable 10 team up with other cars
from their home town or state an op-
portunity of winning one of the most
handsome trophies ever offered in a
reliability touring contest OF course,
those entrants whose cars team up
Il,
will also compete individually for the
Anderson cup.
The generosity and interest Of An
dersOn in the tour has attracted atten-
ton all over the country and the pro-
gressiveness Of the citizens of that
good city is everywhere warmly con-
graduated.
The cup is a sterling silver punch
bowl. with a gilded wire mesh cover
and includes a ladle II is 30 inches
long and 10 inches high. The foot is
round and the body oval in shape
mounted at either end with a fully
modelled figure Of victory holding a
laurel wreath. Around the sides are
chased cotton blossoms and palmetto
leaves, emblematic of Southern plant
bottom and also between them at the
top is mounted winged automobile
wheel. One side of the body is in
scribed Perpetual Automobile Tour
ing Trophy. presented to The American
Automobile Association by the Citizens
Of Anderson, s. C, 1917, below which
appears the official emblem OF the A.
A. A. On the reverse side is shown
the Anderson county court house and
the seal of the state of South Carolina.
The trophy is one of the most import
ant of its kind yet offered and is be-
ing made by ]. f. Caldwell & Co, OF
Philadelphia.
Most complete arrangements are be-
ing made for the comfort and enter
tainment Of the tourists all along the
line Of the tour. Baggage viii be car
ried by motor trucks and the entry of