davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

overgrown fowls are no better in
any particular than those of normal
size. The breeding. care and Sc
lection designed for increasing size
and better by devoted to the de-
velopment of laying qualities and
table quality instead of quantity.
Corn makes fat and heat. Oats,
wheat, bran and middlings make
eggs.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
Cochran Oil Co.
Reuben Fork Oil Co.
oFFICE-ToRCHLIGHT, KY.

REUBEN FORK OIL co. consists
of Floyd McCown and Jack Adkins
farms situated on the head OF
Reuben Fork of Lick Creek and
contains 300 acres. 1st well will
be located on McCown farm.
COCHRAN OIL co. consists II
the following tracts or farms: G.
@. See, w. II. Childers, James Mil
Ter and II. G. Cochran. Bounded on
South by Reuben and on the West
by Lick Creek and this well will be
located less than one mile south
of Lick Creek well.
The above companies are both
incorporated for $4,000 each divided
into 900 shares at $40 each.
These two wells will be pro-
NOTED on same general plans as
we promoted the Square Deal Oil
Co. the promoters retaining $500
in stock and is part of the oil
so you see If we are not successful
we get nothing for our leases or la
Dor Who could ask for a fairer prop
osition? The price now asked for
rentals are so high that hereafter
a proposition of this kind could not
be promoted on these terms.
OFFICERS:
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
OFFICERS:

@. V. BARTELS, President.
b, j. GALLOWAY, Vice President.
W. ID. O'NEAL. JR.
WEBB HOLT.
j. W. PERRY.
Il. Il. CALDWELL.
HOWARD II. HAYES, Sec. & Treas.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

See Nash before you order that
iall suit or overcoat. He will
AXE your measure and make it
aght.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.
RsasoNs FoR rMANKruLNnss.

= REASONS FoR THANEFULNEss.
A good old custom is that han
ded down to us from the days Of
John Allen and the native Priscilla
the custom OF setting apart one day
OF the 365 to give thank feast to
the glory of Gods goodness We are
much indebted TO colonial Massa-
ehusetts for festival so distinctivel
American and so appropriately nat
icnPl v IS character and observance
vat acknowledge further
AaDif Of a commercial ma
~ >sachusetts for the fam
cranberry. which seem
en- ESPECIALLY created to
spice to the turkey and
SO indlssolubly associated
i table traditions OF Thanks
day.
'reat day is Thanksgiving
standpoint OF table bounty.
s.mistlc good cheer and the tender
/rcunion OF near mad dear ones. 1t
In the natural"old Home day when
tine scattered flock retaraes as 10
the shepherds fold 10 renew for a,
few fond hours the tiess OF vanished
years and cherish all that mem
ory has saved from the wreck OF
time. But through the pathos OF
his tbeautiful anniversary incident
TO the mutability of life shines
the immutable star OF hope. and the
dominant nute OF the day is one OF
ehcorful thankfnlncss for the many
blessings youohsafed by benign
4 providence
The nation as a whole hns abund
ant reason to feel gratitude to the
\ God OF nations for the undoubted
prosperity that has been visited upor
She American people The year
whose lengthening shadows will
sov soon fade forever has been
ftaught with manifold blessings and
material fatness
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

DO NOT DELAYl Act promptly
and do not overlook the fact thai
$500 shares in Busseywlle Oil Co
were selling from SlOO to $3.50 eacl
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

Frankfort, Ky, Nogs Now that
the election is over the talk is all
inauguration plans and the appoint
ments to places under the new ad-
ministration, Gov. McCreary will b,
inaugurated as Governor on Dec
meber IL, and 1t is expected that The
largest crowd Frankfort ever enter
tanned viii be here that day to see
the man who was Governor III ls75
again take the oath Of office, No
definite plans for the Inauguration,
the first in The new Capital have
been discussed local committees wiri
Dagin work in a few days to arrasne
for the celebration.
over at the Capital there is not
the sloom that one would exn-
when the party in power has been
tejc ed Too many OF the cebrbs
licans now holding office under the
State were not any too fond OF
Judge o'Rear. SO that they are not
mourning his defeat. the men who
on the ticket with, Of course are
disappointed. the State employees
say that they are so etIectually bu-
ried under the landslide of votes
that they have been made speech
less.
There is much talk now OF prob
able appointments under the new
administration, Charles Morris
law clerk in the Attorney Generals
Office. the only democrat who re-
mained during the recent republican
will continue In the
Attorney Generals office, but wiz
have much better position. He
will be second assistant Attorney
General Thre is tip that Col
Ill, Watson Lindsey, Chief OF Policee
OF Louisville, win be Adjutant GEN
eral but that tip does not come as
straight ass 1t might be- James
Tandy Ellis. of Lexington, is another
tip for Adjutagt-General,
1t is too sobn aAer the election
10 be predicting WHO will get va
rions positions. but during the next
few weeks that will be the maintop-
ie of conversational Frankfort, The
State officers, except Governor, will
go into office on the first Monday
The law fixes this as the date for
The State officials to take the oath
and the present officials caught the
+erm, as they went in on January
6. almost the latest date that could
De. The first Monday might be the
ith or the LIST, and in this instance
st. so that the incoming admins
ration win have the longest terms
hat the law will permit. showing
low lucky the Democrats are this
ear.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

getting;and out Of this state OF af-
fairs grow all the strifes of the
home and country;all the strikes
and conyulsions arising from the
contentious between capital and la
Dor, and all the anarchy. which at
tempts TO exhort that which is not
freely given, and the only remedy
that we see for this fostering state
OF affairs 10 some graet calamity.
which shall wiring from us the frag
racee of human sympathy,or some
tremendous impulse that will cause
the people to put check upon the
selfish propensities and COMPEL us
to acknowledge our mutual depen-
dence upon each other as well as up
on the Lord OF Heaven So. vel
come Thanksgiving day,and let US
learn a lesson OF gratitude which
shall bring us instead of curse, a
blessing from our universal pros
perity.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

With this CHEEKY and appreciiative
spirit, therefore let us celebrate the
national holiday. Let us enjoy It
to the full. from turkey and cram
berry sauce to the good-natured dis
cussion of lively municipal contest
that is approaching, And with all
our table bounty and good cheer in
the domestic circle, let us not forget
that the occasion is peculiarly one
for Frightening the lives OF others
less fortunate than ourselvess a
day for the practical but unostenta-
tious bestowal Of charity.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17

COHOL.
that alcohol
9 white cor
ease GERMS.
fAon Gnvns. e es; .s;
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-17


ection
grence
t5leted,
this
itative
by,a
Wade,
.arried
iblican
Nc
W was
bill
barriedt
nee by
~ky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
SAVE NE, JUDGE,
SHR|EkS YOUNG
GIRL IN COURT
Miss Clark Pleads to Return to
Book Home in Jer-
sey City.

"Oh. Judge, please let me 20 lack"
exclaimed 16-year-old Margaret Clark
to Justice Samuel Kalisch in he
motlon-room in the Court House to-
day, where she had just been ordered
returned to the custody of the State
Board of Guardians.
The girl wanted to return to the
home of Mrs Caecile Book, wife of
George Book, of 225 Union street, Jer-
sey City, and after she had pleaded
with the justice Mrs. Book Joined in
her cries, and when Miss Frances Day,
the local agent of the board in Jersey
City, had placed her hands upon the
girls shoulder Mrs. Book shouted, dra-
matically
Don't you touch that child! She is
in my care
1t took a small force of constables
to quiet the girl who kept on scream
ing:
Save me! Oh, save mel"
Then she became half hysterical, and
her cries echoed and reechoed through
the upper corridors of the Court House
'"They treated me like slave,' she
screamed at one time. They made me
get UP at o'clock In the morning
They threatened to send me TO the
Home of the Predetermined"
Justice Kalisch had left the bench
when the girl was at her worst, and
after the constables had quieted her
Mr.. Book succeeded In quieting his
wife. who had made several wild re-
marks to the effect that there was no
such thing as justice and that the pro-
ceedings were an outrage.
1t all came about because f. @. lc-
Gee. of the attorney generals office,
had applied for a writ of habeas corpus
to have the girl restored to the custody
of the State institution. She and the
Books were represented by Charles e,
S. Simpson, of Jersey City.
She had been In a house in Bayonne.
and it was to this that she was afraid
she was to be returned. The Books,
under an agreement with the Statl
board. had promised to return the girl
-at any time before she was 1S years
old If the board so desired 1t. That
agreement was made February 13, 1908,
but Margaret had shown a disposition
to run away She had disappeared
from the inst 4ution In which she had
been placed and had also deserted the
Book family once or twice, but the
Books clung to her. and Mrs. Book in
court today appeared sincerely enough
attached to her to run the danger OF
getting into contempt of court.
Mr.. MCGEE In his argument made the
point that the fact that Margaret had
been able to disappear from the Boch
home showed that she wasn't very well
taken care of, and insisted on her re-
turn, under the agreement, into the
custody of the board
Mr.. Simpson was insistent that the
board had no legal claim on Margaret,
but Justice Kalisch said that 1t was
only a question as to the agreement
which provided that ION its discretion
the board could demand the custody
of the. child, and SO ordered.
The court suggested, however that
if the Books weren't satisfied with the
decision they had other legal remedies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

New Through Train to the Shore.
Leaves Broad st. station, New Jersey
Central, S:45 p. m. Parlor car attached.
Park p. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
MARTUCC| ASKED
FOR MONEY, COT
IN JAIL INSTEAD
Demanded $40 from Woman;
Didn't Get 1t, but Did
Get Fined.

Say, Agnes, can you let me have
ten dollars haven't got cent" Not
an unusual remark, unless accompanied
by unusual circumstances, but the
unusual circumstances were plentiful
when this request was made by Joseph
Martucci, of II Bleecker street, when
Acting Judge Oehring. in the Second
Precinct Police Court, fined him $40.
The Agnes in question was none
other than the complainant who had
just testified against him for attack
ing her last night and pulling her veil
off.
The other unusual circumstance about
the case was that, according to Mrs.
Agnes Spencer, the complaining wit
ness, also Of II Bleeker street, Mar
tucci had been hiring a spy to see that
she did not visit her husband. For
seven years she has not. lived with
Spencer, and Martucci has been the
star boarder, hence the trouble.
Several years ago Martucci saved
Mrs. Spencer and her mother from an
attack by burglars, and ever since then
has lived with them.
He thinks that just because he did
us that favor" said Mrs. Katherine
Atville, the mother, that he can do as
he likes with my daughter"
Martucci was Jailed in default of the
fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
THREE Ne WARkERS
GIVEN POSITIONS
BY THE GOVERNOR
Appointments for Making State
Commissioners Announced
from Sea Girt.


TRENTON, Aug 24.-Governor Will
son today at Sea Girt announced the
following appoint -ents
Commission for the Blind, e. Rudolph
Dresenbach, Jersey City.
oyster commission, Atlantic county.
William Babcock, e. Pittman Hannsl.
David f. Cartier. Samuel W. Giberson,
superintendent.
Commission on Immigration. Robert
A. Frank. Hoboken; William Fellowes
Morgan. Short Hills; Robert Fleming,
Jersey City.
Employers Liability, William Dick
son, Mon1clair. Walter r. Edge, At
lantic City; J. William Clark, Newark;
Samuel Botteril East Orange; John c..
Cosgrove. Elizabeth; Edward X. Mills,
Morrlstown.
Commission on Preservation of Land
marks, Senator Ernest r. Alderman,
of Union; Senator Isaac T. Nichols, of
Cumberland; Senator William c, Geb-
hardt of Hunterdon; ssemblyman
George NJ. Lamont, of Somerset; AS
semblyman Henry e. Newman, Of
Ocean, and Assemblyman Thomas r,
Layden. of Passaic.
Commission on removal of remains
of General Kearny, Charles f. Hop
kins, Boonton: John w Bodne. Cam
den; Theodore w Alston, Newark:
John Lawrence, New Brunswick;
Frank OtCole, Jerseye City; James
Inglis. Paterson; Eugene F. Burke,
Morristown
Superintendent of weights and meas
ures William l.. Waldron, Trenton.
Shark River oyster Commission,
Henry A. Bennett, Neptune City.
Commissioner on New York and New
Jersey harbor line, Richard c. Jenkin-
son, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
ESTHER CLEVELAND TO WED.

TAMWORTH, N. H., Aug. 24.-Miss
Esther Cleveland, second daughter Of
the former President, will wed about
October Is Randolph d. West, of New
York, son Of Professor Andrew West.
Of Princeton University. He has been
attentive to her here at Tamworth.
Miss Cleveland is about 20 years old.
She has been coming here with her
mother for five years. She is an ardent
tennis player and also an enthusiastic
autoist, riding much with her mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

Tho Baker Printing Company
show all the latest styles OF wedding invita-
tfpus both printed and engraved. at lowest
ptices, but beat Era4R Ut esqoh and woykmfH-
~. ~ 3 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
FRANCE TO OFFER TERMS
ON MOROCCAN SETTLEMENT

PARIS, Aug a. - The maximum
terms which France win offer to Ger
many for the settlement of the Moroc-
can dispute will be submitted to the
full cabinet for approval tomorrow.
Meantime they are held in complete
secrecy.
The terms have been prepared by
Premier Caiilaux, NJ de Selves, min
lister of foreign affairs; M. Lebun
minister of colonies. and Jules Cam
bon. the French ambassador to Ger
many.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
PAROLED ON PROMISE TO
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY.

On his promise to support his wife
and two children, Christian Vanhest.
rs years old, of SO James street. was
paroled for two weeks by Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
day Mrs. Mary Vanhest, the wife of
the man, said her husband was in the
habit of going out with other women
and staying out late at night. Van
hest promised the judge to move out
Of the neigbborhoo6. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
SIGNAL PASSENGERS SAPR.

Perrin. Arabia, Aug. 24.-The Brit
ish steamer Warwickshire, passing
here today, signaled that all of the
thirty passengers and crew who were
missing from the steamer Fifeshire
after she was wrecked at the entrance
to the Gulf of Alden two weeks ago,
have been rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

When Mr.. Nugent was asked for al
expression of the action of the conn
mittee he refused TO discuss the mat
ter at ALL saying that he was too busy
with the legal affairs of the city to pay
any attention to what the COMMITTEES
was doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
Labor Day Badge
Supply Exhausted
By Great Demand

The rush for the beautiful
souvenir Labor Day badges
has been so much greater
than even the STAR expected
that the many thousands or
dered have been distributed.
1t is impossible for the fac
tory to supply more before
next Wednesday. Bring in
your coupons then. There
will be enough for all. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
mol TRACE or MONA Lisa.

PARIS, Aug. 24.--No trace was dis
covered today of Mona Lisa" and
there was nothing but conjectures in
explanation of the disappearance of
tha painting from the Louvre A sec
ond and more thorough search Of the
building continues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
TRIPLE MURDER AND ARSON.

BoONvILLE, Ind, Aug. PA triple
murder was committed in Boonville
this morning. Richard Lee, Mrs. Lee
and their 17-year-old son Clarence were
killed in their beds with hammer AMI
the heuss set on dye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
WAEERLY SCHOOL. PATRONS
FORM IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
Especial to Tile Tlmes.plsnntchl

V@averly. Va. January ia large,
aud enthusiastic meeting of the ma irons
of the Wnvcrly High School was held
the purpose of organizing a School I'M
provement association. at the coDclu-
sion of an excellent program rendered
py the pupils of the school. tho league
GERS. President. W. II, Ford; Vice
President, Mrs j. ID. Cray. Secretary.
Miss Alma Camp; Treasurer, r. Fleet
wood. Jr. sixty three members were
enrolled In tho new organization. ana
an effort will be mados through tho
membership committee tot enroll every
citizen of WaverIy.
j. II. Bjnford. of tho iCo-operatiyc
Education Association, wat present to
explain The Importance oil the school
league work. Besides Mr. Binford $
address,. short talks We're, made by
Superintendent w. w Edwards. Rev
Mr.. Williams and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
FINED FOR WORKING
OPERATIVES OVERTIME
Minimum Penalty Imposed on Fred
crickshurS Compan!--Otbcr
News Notes,


tSoccihl 10 Tile Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, January Ell
Upon complaint of j. Is. Cincdnst, spc-
cial agent Of the Bureau of Labor OF
iiichmond. the Washington Wooden
Mills. Inc. OF :his city. was fined 81
by Police Justice Henry Dannehl for
working female operatives more than
ten hours per day. NJ. Podcll manager
of tho nli!ls. stated that owing TO the
rush OF orders and ipcompletion of the
new factory. in connection with the
pants factory of tho company, that
certain work had to nc rushed, and the
operators had expressed their perfect
WILLINGNESS 10 work overtime. In view
OF inns statement. the minimum fine
ci )" was imposed
superintendent Hugh S. Bird. of tho
punlic schools of this city, has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where he at
tended an educational conference.
Thc Washington Masonic frcmple
committee has elected w. S. Embrcy
chairman Of the committee To fiji the
vacancy caused by The resignation Of
Clarence Il, Howard.
Key. Mr.. Graves, OF Washington. has
been cNtrndcd a call TO the passionate
Of Potomac Baptist Church. in King
George county. and has accepted
Tho highwaymon who held IN and
robbed r. Wooden in l>ing George
county on The night OF January have
no. yer heen apprehended Governor
Mann has offered a reward OF 500; the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

car-admiral Tho basis OF the com.
mittces ihding is the chart prepared
hy Hugh c. Mitchell and c. Il. Duval.,
Of The United States Coast and Gcodctic
survey, and based on Peary's obscr-
vations. This chart shows that Pcary
due 10 an error in his instrument.
Later. he crossed toward tho polo. his
nearest point being LIZ miles
The MINORITY Report.
Representative Bates, Of lcnnsyl-
vanin, presented the majority report ct
the committee recommending that
pcary be retired with The rank of =
rear-admiral y minority report, sub
mitted by Representative Roberts. OF
Massachusetts, does not question Cap
tain Pcary's performances. hut arraigns
the National Geographic Socie.y's com
mittec. which lie claims announced It's
findings after only cnrsory cNamina-
ton Of rcarS's proofs
Referring tn the char: prepared
within the last few weeks showing
Peury's position at the pole, Mr.
Roberts in his minority report said:
Had such chart been worked out
and given 10 the world hy the com
mittce of tho geographical society. The
controversy TINT has ragged through
out the world would undoubtedly have
ended then and there.
Assuming the Astronomical obser-
vations upon which this chart is based
10 have been made by Captain Perry
as he states they We're mado---and there
is nothing In evidence to the con-
trarS--I am forced TO the conclusion
thnt Captain Pcary was WITHIN n very
short distance OF the pole: sufficiently
near to warrant the claim that he
reached the pole"
ms. I,rit,- roport' !
tho passage Of the Hale Bates bill.
giving Pcary the thanks VI Congress
and creating Him II rear-admiral on the
retired list, y tight is certain to de
relop in tile House over the proposed
legislation.
Representative Macon. OF Arkansas,
has indicated that he will oppose its
passage on the floor.
The report pointed out that Captain
PAnry WAS acting under orders iron, the
Navy Department when he mnde the
polar dash. The charges that have
been made that his expedition was a
private one are not borne out, the re-
port stated, by the facts disclosed IN
the committees hearings.
His Dash InuOrscd.
When leaving for his polar :rip''
said Mr.. Bates. in his report the act
ing Secretary of the Navy wrote him
that he was granted this leave Of al
scncc for Arctic explorations because
he was believed 20 be better equipped
than any other person in the country
TO undertake such work, and added
Tile attainment of the pole should be
your main object. Nothing short Will
suffice. Our national pride is involved
In the undertaking. This department
expects that you will accomplish your
purpose and bring further glory to a
service OF iliustrious traditions" The
committee made the point also that
Captain Pcary's trip was taken with
express Endorsement Of his commander
III chief, President Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Duffy's Pure Malt lvhvGE1iskey

has always bccI and whocsomc hcahul medicinal
wlkcy produced without regard compliance with
requirements Of the Foods and Drugs Act the
cca and the Phamacopoc the recognized authorities
drugs and nttnes N the United States Great used have
kernel thoroughly matted thus producing liquid
and stlnulant Digestion Its paataliy
from injurious substances render that
most sensitive Its gentle and
cncc o good important the body. 1t makes the old
lcel Young and Keeps the and
in
hems
is
bottle Medical
no sent ree.