davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

was over { Emily ycstaday Y know Enlys my
sisters married dartcr--she that Coodrich-an may
never rise give testimony again ii her Hcnery wasn't
settn the house an had been fer nigh two weeks
The ony he cud give fer such conduck tibet
he'd lost his job Ian o. Goshen l. IAN call yerself
man? Hcv ye tried git annuherF YES, SEE he, 81
was down as Georgetown but they all they
putin on help"
"Fiddlcscksp l. and with that ! TUX las nights
Star that he'd been readn about the with Turkey in
an marked out half dozen adj the page where
WIZ wanted an we packed him rite off the adj
AUNTIE WANT.
S-Em1y wuz just over and she that Henery went
to work FOR the Western Electric Co, this mornin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
A Mountain, Dead Man With His
Throat Cut, aud Nothing More

Los ANGELES finding Of the body OF Henry
police today called
TO o
connelys body clothing
summit
his slender slit his
absolutely
without mountain. dead with his throat cut
nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

Are~~~-~~faN<~4~~4~S<<~ ~~~<-~-~r~~~~~-<,~~~
~ nsn tssrieify ~ sfssncs1. - eeats
. nl1nth ~ 10 s.x ut0nthss els meuthA
~ ~. ene yset - ~
fsinsstFiuf sassstfsins rates are Zee =
lire. cords ~ fraction thereof 20 me
lire
Classified AIS wsil be given classified
tian W 70 ~ p'eipgk daily.
Tni4pssnua Tisar aanf ada Sunset Main
bsee. lnd ktt No miN give prgmDt
ARD eeprgeoas attention.
~ nAti. - hrtntfsEEs Ths OATS
~hs8 fnuf spSsefifttan sspifes - on the
address taasi q year pspsf. when thss
date afftsek if 9oHx x9tscf niton has rot
again been raid IN advances. ronr nsfns
ss N. address txbsi ts a re1~ipf.
Classified advertising rates are
cents per word when aat sollf (a.9
insert ions for the ffiee Of ffyc4 un-
def all ela4slfic4fiona excepting
naain or female help wanted. which
viii ne Inserted free 10 IN. sfu-
player where tho position carries
afraiKht salary.
Mair or female situations waited will
ba inserted ~ rate ~ Is cents for
three Insertions ~ ! = wofds or ionE.
FcF tbs cprvensrnes OF our readers ws
have s<fsslishef assneiss NJ the fsliou.
:; d siaiisas ssss na,s.ss Az raea.
Ballafd zoe
Qs.ksr Drax stores. rosrsh av. sra
rtas Sta. Third ~. aud MaGison. First
ave- near NSstnz A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
noMtsrraDn.

~~se<~~ee<~r~Serse~>>e- e~ee>S>>e<e<><e~e-0
We can ioeafs you On an exceptionally
GOOD Homestead or desert cisifn In sns
~ the beat fruit sections OF Eastern
Washing on call 10 see orchard Views
ana get Particulars
TifE rsnKiNs LAND COMPANY.
nh Third AV MAIN Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
auslNEss ct1AMces.

A~~~~~~I~>~1~~sr~ ~>~~e~>~<>~e~~~>~
Country property from s7o0 TO $1,000
20 exchange sor grocery store. 3D.
J. Stephenson, Preston. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

THE vIRGiNtjS HOTEL, cor. Vlr-
glnin and Eighth, near Westlakc
nv.. 1906 new. modern, nicely fur
nishcd outside rooms. steam heat
cd: free baths and phones; rates
x2O0 TO Sa.0O per week: soc and 7bc
por day; walking distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

THE ANNEX eQ0t Eighth av.. near
Wostlake av., new. clean. furnished
etpam heated bedrooms tor men,
Free baths and phones. zoe per
pfuhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


PERSONAL.
PERFECT HEALTH LIES IN
OxYPATHY
Sick friends. eilfnh out Of the depths
and be free. cut looue from your
dependence on the Dr bopea's
drugs and The dope System Qui,
Taking one poison 20 xiii another.
TIA hnpeirBs question: VIII
never find hoaith and strength that
way Try natures way. use ok3
asn. natures greatest life principle,
cleanser. tOnie and byiidrt
WASHINGTON OXYPATHER co.
1876 P.-i aids, seattle, Wash
RtPTUnE crRED-Do not wear
truss permanent. absolute. without
operation or detention from bust.
meas or labor. over 100 cases cured
in past tuo years. from aFc ] feaF
10 nKn 70. Tile Harvard Sfntein.
tiT Eisel bldg, Ind ay. A. Pike ~
LADIES' REMoDELISG PARLoRS
Ss~ saffnsass nisds and old rsmsasisd
t.afesf styles ffirfs fsne9napis as
Arcaas nidr Ind .. sssf.
ffF q Rippe. s1oA nth sv y. - VIII
call AZ fhe star office he VIII rs-
ceiys STA tickets 20 the Isis theatre
free
s,snip srentmrnt tor ladies and gentle
istoa Lillian Henson. 81 Downs
pinklk Main $50. a sSSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

$4,000

80 acres. cioae 90 boat landing. stores.
p0etofflce. school and church. not
1880. 90. but only $500. 90. 10000
cash balance SO 90 per month.
This IL not grayeiiy. rocky land.
but good shot clay and black loan
soil. raise ali kinds OF vegetables.
fruits and berries. good for dairy
and farming purposes. This is a
JACKSON REALTY a. LOAN co,
Main iil--Baiicy Bidz.~-In1. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

olympic Apartments - Housekeeping
rooms sf.7B and up. singie rooms III 90
menta In cityi near public markst aoie
Western nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

Warm housekeeping rooms, $3.50
I~~aweek. modern. Yoslor car. Cedar
91T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
fAaMa Anp Acaes-con,Inued.
WE'RE LOOKING FoR HOME
NffEKEQL


Who haven't Just yet seen the right
proposition. We've got a. We
have sold over 10000 acres 81 land
IN tho Denchutes valley. Central
Oregon. during the past Hlx months.
and not dissatisfied purchaser,
FOriy-here tracts OF raw land, all
level and tlilabs~. abundance or
water and timber along tho
streams. right IA the pathway OF
the two railroads. With trains rum
ming into the new towns urar by.
can be had al &C.. 81 and $40 per
acre, one-fhird down. balance on
easy terms. Come Ia and find out
all about this new. rapidly develop
Ing country. People are going In
there by the thousands.
KAY M'KAY,
2oi-205 Liberty BLDG, srd and Union.
NH WORK. NAN. THERE'S YOUR
CHANCE TO GET GOOD
LAND CHEAP
- 1O-acre tracts of the finest dairy
Ing and vegetable land ~ the state,
good schools. close % state road
ana n. X. riRht-of-ways market for
all you can raise at South Bend
This district will equal Mount ter-
non ia g little while Terms and
prices 90 suit your pocketbook.
Get In now before the advance
which is sure 20 come. Ask Tor
DudTuan, 50 Marion -. tladuct,
overhead walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
nuRKIe q FARRAR.
$40 tt ~ trtW tgtk tftas
MODEL. TWENTY ACRE FARM
CLEARED. READY FOR PLOW

tisfsAhfsbs tfsAbt fOh fLON
Owner will sell 20 acres IN most de-
hirnble aud fastest growing sec.
ton of state. within easy reach OF
the big markets % Seattle. Port
land and Tacoma. Land N deep,
ffeh Loan and can't BE- beat for
fruit. berries or poultry raising
Close 10 fastest growing city In
state. Splendid roads all the year.
Free mali delivery and telephones.
Located fn the center OF ono Of
the most beautiful valleys IN
Washington. This - an ifeai
ready FOR the pillow. VIII sell
cheap FOR cash. or viii make very
reasonable terms, See owner. Z1i
Fni0n "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
RAISE STRAWpERRfFs

RAISE STRAWBERRIES
Five acres rich sandy loan s0ii. part
~ cleared. located across the bay
west Of Seattle. nine boats daily,
two miles ~ dock AZ Port Orchard,
market on earth than the one close
Go this tract Price $500. $50 cash.
CLIFFOHp LAND CO. 1913 I'D AN.
Open Evenings and 8undayn
WHITE RIVER FARM LAND
$50 per acre on easy terms
EKICSON-KNIGHTON.
zoo Liberty Bidg., opp. P0eioffice.
FOR SALE CP EXCHANGE.
For Trade--1Ns ceres close In FOR Inn
proved city property. Phone Main
asa:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

Furniahcd housekeeping rooms $500
and $1,000: heat. iiEht, gas In
Guided Phone Queen Anne 1898.
fIf Valley vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

Cleared fo-acYe tract. level as
floor and all ready for the pillow.
cioao 90 Csntraiia, the fastest
growing city ia the state. with four
railroads. fifty trains daily over
szso taken OFF Of an acre ~ berries
near this tract this season Dnfy
mtie and half 20 railroad station
and school Fine for fruit. berries
or chlckcnR wiz aeii cheap and
on very easy terms See owner.
al Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TEnMf
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TEfAs

LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
10-l0-io-nere tracts. logEed-offi
burned over; ready % seed TO grass
some tractn with Iittl9 streams.
some with buildings and other I'm.
proycments. all close 20 school and
railroad station. and ON proposed
extension Of aaHftie Electric hue
from Everett TO Dillingham;. deep.
rich soil. plenty Of good water A. 10
TO 10 feet. level. rood roads; Hey.
efal mills near by provide w0rk
state experimental farm on our land
shows fine alfalfa. clover. Timothy
and all kinds OF vegetables. Is well
az thrifty fruit trees. mahy con
tented settlers already on our land;
Tree deed given 10 heirs In case OF
buyers death before payments are
completed. We have given three free
drede Within the last year located
az NiEco. NnohofuiKh county. on y. y,
railroad. 20 IN any morning az
40 and return the same day. Price
$1,000 pGr acre Tor unlmprotod
$500 for improved. $4,000 cash,
balance 5000 per MONTH interest
9 Ter cent Call for beautiful Illus
tf4ted booklet We are owners
ELWoOD LUMBER n TIMBER CO,
Main 4io3 7fs Henry bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


e.~~~~>~~r~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~-r
Lost or stolen. i9-foot boat painted
white. North 10. Fred Anderson
naliard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

AAVAHFF ~ 4 AtAftthtfffAft
WITH LARGE TRACT or ALDER
LAND
This house IL within easy walking
distance OF the boat landing ana
close 60 achoolH, stores. etc. The
soii IL rich alder land capable %
producing large cropn OF Vegetables.
with enough upland for poultry.
Price ggIB. terms $50 down, $40
monthly foa can live at kirkland
and work ln Seattle. Excciient
Transportation and low fare. come
over and sec for yourself. Take
the Madison electric and Kirkland
ferry or Anderson boats TO our Of
flee on wharf or see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
HOUSES FoR RIM

NEWLY WEEDS
New foursroom modern cottage To
rent and furniture for sale; bcauti
ful home and grand View. 1898 sec
ond Rv ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
CHICKEN RANCHES.

Before buying aec us for snaps. We
have Thorn: good soil and location
improved places $500 up on easy
terms. fbi Arcade Annex.
IL you want chicken ramon, see Kauff-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERFORATED.

ruosfs Mktx ss<i. IND ~
iion 30 lonely Join our Matrimonial
Bureau. Ladies' free. res Pine 81.
room =
raarf sheil-ftknnted Hnefsntf Pens
Hausxnsf pen Co ieeh Nrr 1898, heattie
fsAaessa ia aetsnipkf every A1raas ese'
nins Al fas ftne - ceNrss fis
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
A New Bread for the Army.

Field bread, so-called because it
will be issued to soldiers in the field
VIII ensoft bread cannot be served, has
been adopted by the army a sa sub
stitute for hard tack. This bread is
cooked in the field ovens and can be
transported much easier than ordi-
nary fresh bread. 1t will materially
reduce the cost of the maintenance of
a narmy in the field, is declared to be
more palatable than hard bread, and,
most important of all, it will material
ly promote the health of the troops.
This bread is described as a type of
fresh bread with thick crust. which is
made as soft and pliable as possible,
but strong enough to protect it in the
rough handling it receives in trans
p~ortation in wagons and railroad cars.
1t should retin it's freshness and pal
atability from seven to Is days, de-
pendent entirely upon it's preparation.
Washington Dispatch.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02

Don't Cook Three Hot Meals 3 Day.
We are also opposed to cooking
three hot meals day. One is enough
and two the greatest plenty. Up
North they have baking days, and not
more than two or three a week. The
rest of the time they eat cold bread.
Its is much the healthier and all this
hot bread business is simply a matter
or habit. Mothers, begin to train your
children to be less exacting in this
matter of hot food, and you will de
them a great favor in point Of health,
and also do a great service TO your
some wives and to humanity general
ly, in the next generation. We South
erners eat too much and eat it too hot,
and have too much of the frying-pan
product for the goodsof our health
Southern C~ultivator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
HeIuiug Girls Through College.

Fomous scholars, we are told, have
oo1d the coats from their backs to buy
hooks Just such a thirst for educa-
tion possesses scores and hundreds Ct
o;.,s who leave our common schools
oocb wear. but who, for the lack of
money. are unable to- continue their
training at a college. Gifted and am
bi+ions they would profit immeasura-
bIv from a four-year course at some
bioh institution of learning and would
come forth to bless and brighten their
community. Their parents are like
wire eager to give them wider oppor-
entities vet because of financial cir
cumstances their wish is never realiZ-
ed.
To provide practical means TO meet
inc such situations, Brenau college at
GAINESVILLE has begun a movement to
raise a loan fund of fifty thousand dol
lorc the interest of which will be used
in aiding Young women to complete
their education. This is a timely and
constructive cause that should appeal
to the people of Georgia and the entire
south.
Rrenau college is known far and
wide as a school that is earnestly de-
voted to human and social service. Its
purpose has ever been to equip its stu
dents for life, and to strengthen and
illumine the interests of the home.
II stands eminently for service
through culture.
II this effort, therefore, to extend its
OPPORTUNITIES to worthy girls without
means of their own, the college is
carrying out its ideals and those OF
every other deserving institution n a
definite and practical manner. The
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
establishment q thig loan fund will

establishment Of this loan fund will
mean a vast deal to the cause of edu-
cation generally, and to the good of
the state. The beginning of the move
ment is heartening. 1t is understood
that in GAINESVILLE a subscription CT ten
thousand dollars is assured if the re-
mainder of the fund is contributed.
To anyone who is willing and able
to give to the aus OF education. ahis
movement offers a rich opportunity.
It is to be hoped that the entire fund
will be speedily forthcoming-Atlan-
ia Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
Why Not Concentrate ON Farms2

Ft - AtW4 WANC4 4DE UM MEM4Sk g.
Discussing the high cost of living
and the present commercial outlook
James d. Hill, aempire builder of the
northwest declared that factor
was found in the fact that whereas a
few years ago the man on the farm
supported himself and one man in the
city now he was called upon to feed
two men in the cities and fell a little
short Of doing II.
While the parallel may be a trife
Hoverdrawn IL has sufficient truth to
give additional emphasis to the back
to thesland" movement. 1t is true that
for the past decade an da half. partic-
ularlyf in the east and moth, the trend
has been steadily toward the develop
ment of industry at the expense of ag-
ricutlure.
The gaze of the nations has been on
its cities. Each one of the cities in
turn has plumed itself on the showing
to be made in the census, with the fu-
rore fer expension and annexation
ruling the program and the foreign
visitor asked to admire the rate at
which American municipalities attain
proportions.
Why not turn some of this mental
and physical energy to the country?
Why net let cities, state and nation
begin to exercise in the deyelopment
of the rural districts a degree of in
terest commensurate to that taken in
the spreading of city boundary lines
and the up-piling of urban ~poulation
Good reads, rural free delivery, the
telephone, the trolley and prospective
parcels post make the country a good
place to live in, level nina yof the
handicaps against which it formerly
struggled as against the city. With
the passage of time these agencies will
increase in influence, turning a great
er volume of population to the rural
districts and bringing more comforts
and luxuries in their train.
But the process could be accelerat-
ed if every man now boosting for a
present or putative metropolis gave a
portion of his ~proselying ability to
rousing interests in the country, to
preaching the advantages of life in the
country and the inducements of agri-
culture as a producer of steady in
come and robust health.
By and large, we have become a ma
ton cbsessed with a number of and
size in cities. We are forgetting that
the backbone of the city is the hin
terland,' if that term may be thus ap-
piled, of broad producing acres that
feed urban millions and provide raw
material for manufactures
1t is time to re-apportion cur enthu-
siasms, and especially for the state
and federal government to concentrate
their forces to the end of bringing the
farm into the limelight equally with
the city. We shall be called upon to
deal with the problem of the high cost
of living and of glut in city population
until we take effective cognizance Of
this fundamental Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02

Now that the Chinese have settled
their differences, why can't Italy and
Turkey go and do likewise?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02

According to the dispatches, Presi-
dent Taft already sees the handwhit-
ing on the wall
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02

The tobocco trust has this on the
steel trust-its case has already been
decided.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02

1t is the a also for the hiber-
nation of the baseball player. Who
knows Baker now?
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
JATlE.

The big meeting that has been
held at this place was closed sat
urday night, conducted by Reys
" iIson and Jones. There were
conversions.
Prayer meeting at this place
every Saturday night .... .#
Charley Hillman has returned
home from East fork. where he has
been working for A Smith.
Abram Wilson was visiting his
friends here Sunday evening.
Robert ,Hillman was visiting his
friends Sunday.
Belya johnson was visiting Clau-
dia Hammonds Saturday evening
Miss Siddie Hillman was visiting
Mrs. Dmm Spence last week
Married, on the first. Miss lila
Sturgeon to Mr., Younger Bays
Mrs. b. d, Johnson spent satur-
day evening with Mrs, Jim Spence
Nelson Htllman was visiting his
friends Sunday. AMI
Miss Claude Hammond spent sur
day with her grandma, OF ohoyiIle
Silas Cam and Jessie were call
Ing on friends at Dennis recently
Church at this place Sunday az
ternoon also Sunday night
Robert HtlIman was visiting rel
atiyes and friends at Glenwood Sat
urday evening.
Willie Smith Of willard was yis-
iting Tracy and Tiyis Johnson last
week.
Frank Bailey is expected to leave
soon for parts unknown.
Miss lila Hall and Mrs Milt Wat
son attended church on Caney Sun
day. ....
Mrs, B. d. Johnson spent Friday
evening with Mrs Morton Hammond
Grover Thompson was calling on
Miss Johnnie Bays Saturday and
sunday. Guess Who.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
DOING their DUTY.
Scores OF Louisa Readers Ar
Learning the Duty Of the
Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
when they fail to do this the
kidneys are sick
Backache and many kidney Ills
follow:
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
all. " ..
Louisa people endorse oar clatm,
Mrs Fred Picklesimer, o. Lou "a,
KY, says; "one OF my Deighbors
first brought Doan's Kidney pills to
my notice, but did not take them
until | was in miserable condition
and almost beyond being cured. How
ever, | was pleased to nots that
tIey went at once to the seat OF
my truble. The pains disappeared
from my back. that duh, bearing
down ache through my MOS was re
moved and the kidney se ,reuona be-
came natural, cannot prais,
Doan's Pills too highly"
Fer safe by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Mills Co., Buffalo New York
sole agents for the Unite! States.
Remember the name-Doan'-ant
take no other
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Jennie crum, Juanita Picklesimer.
30 per cent-Homer Yates, Brom-
ley York, VIM. Vaughan.
80 per eent--Sue Bromley, Ed
gar Peters. Sharline cruchts.r
sther Alley, Roy Copley SS; rhel'
ma Carter, Lucille Rofte 81.
Sc per cent Margaret Brown
3thel Chapman, Lou Chaffin, Grace
Sammons
Agnes Abott, 81, lshmael Frazier
81.
so per cent. --Kizzie Clay Burns
Vivian Hays, Eunice Marcum, Ern-
estine Stump,
Paul Copley, 7s
as per cent Bessie Hewlett
Pauline Carter. Kentucky Perry, Dol
ley Perry
Louise Cruteher, IL
75 per cent Gladys Atkins, Gus
snyder, Butler Pitcock
Aria See Sc.
L. ;. History.
Hoher Yates, 100; Roy Copley
.97; Lucille CLAY, 90
80 per cent Helen Vinson, lsh-
mael Frazier Gus snyder,
-92 per oent--Leon Bromley Brom
ley York, Wm Vaughan
Marshall Meloy 80; Dolly Perry
SO; kentucky Perry, Lucy Peters
81; VIM. Myers, So; Ethel Chapman
81; Claude Gaulot, Jennie Crum, So;
Charley Ferrell. ST; Elizabeth Con.
ley so, Sue Bromley 49,
as per cent Nellie Kinstler, Mar
garet Brown. Lou Chafln. Sharline
Crutcher, Gladys Atkins
Bessie Hewlett, Thelma Carter
Esther Alley II,
75 per cent. Eruestine stump
Dora Johns Louise Crutcher
Aria See, 10
James Hughes section in spelling
won by 6 points Homer Yates sec,
ton in o. S. History won BY
points Leon Bromleys section in
Arithmetic, Clas /, came out Z
points ahead Kizzie Clay Burn,
section in Arithmetic, Class IT. 1
points ahead
Sue Bromley's section in gram.
mar won by 2 points
Honor Roll in U. S. History tor
the month Helen yinson. Ethel
Chapman. Ernestine stump, Viviar
Hays. Lucy Peters, Jennie crum
Homer Yates. Marshall Meloy.
The desks in the school have beer
planed, sandpapered, cleaned ant
waxed by the boys and girls. They
now look like new desks. Year,
ago the desks had been badly dam
aged by cutting and defacing.
am glad our boys and girls wish tC
take good care OF the furniture In
stead of doing damage to Il. | take
this opportunity to publicly thanl
them for the improvement thel
have made. t&
J. B. MCCLURE.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

After discussion of the Caleb
Powers case by the nine Democrats
in the Kentucky delegation it was
decided by a majority Of the eau
Gus that there was no constitution
al right in Congress to prevent the
swearing in of Powers as a mem
ber holding the credentials of the
Eleventh district, and for that rea-
son it was determined that no aac-
tion should be taken by the dele
cation.
These nine Congressman refused
to be sworn in with Powers Lang
ley took the oath along with him.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

The following are some Congress-
ional committee assignments:
W. J. Field, Ninth District, Mil
itary Affair, Mines and Mining and
Invalid Pensions
West Virginia assignments:
James w, Davis, First District,
Elections, No. and Judiciary
William G. Brown, Second Dis
trict, Immigration and Naturallza-
tion and Banking and Currency.
A. G. Littlepage, Third District,
Insular Affairs and Mines and Min
ing.
John NJ Hamilton, Fourth Dis,
trict. Military Affairs, Invalid Pen.
sions and Industrial Arts and Expo.
ST ion.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

The Sixty-Second Congress met
in extra session on Tuesday, April
4th. Champ Clark, was elected and
sworn in as Speaker of the House
The following is list Of the House
officers, all new except the Chap
lain, who was retained by the Dem
ocrats:
Clerk South Trimble, of Ken
tucky
sergeant-at-Arms--U S. Jackson
Of Indiana
Doorkeeper-J. ]. sinnot, of yir-
ginia.
Postmaster-Wnliam NJ. Dunbar,
of Georgia.
Chaplain-The Rev II. ~ Cou-
den, of Michigan
The length of this extra session
is indefinite