davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Chutch at Ml Zion first satur.
day night and sunday in March,
Preaching by Bb NJ NJ. Newman,
JOIN Ross, 10 has had a very
seyde case Of heumatIsm, is SLOW.
ly Improving.
Fm White, wife and children
paid home folk a visit SUNDAY,
Mrs. Elizab9 Bocook, who has
been on the 81 list. Is improving
Phil stanley OF Bolts Fork was
visiting friend here Sunday after.
noon,
Henry Ross Issed down our creek
SUNDAY.
Ruby Rosl visited Elisa Kinner
Sunday.
Joe Ross .iited home folks Sun
day.
Miss EN- Byington left this
place Sundu for Louisa. whore
she will 81 with her uncle a
couple Of foks.
Green Kker and Allen Ross wert
calling at N. Caldwell's Sunday.
l. whoopn cough is raging In
our commtty now
Miss Lille Ross was visiting the
| AtI..,y " N,,r Gunaay
Curtis bite was business call
err at Bueuan Saturday,
Tobias aldwell, who is attend
ing the IN. G., visited home folks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03
MT. ZION.

People are very busy in this
neighborhood, preparing for farm
ing,
Matthias Rice was a business call
err in Ashland Wednesday,
Moving is all the go in this
neighborhood.
Miss Carrie Bolt spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Nora Bellomy at Adeline,
]. d. Fannin, returned to his
home at scioto, Ohio, after spend
ing a few days with his sister, Mrs,
Dump Kinner
John Ross is able to be out
again.
Prof. Byington and lobe Caldwell
visited tehir parents at this place
Sunday.
Emma Byington is visiting her
cousin at Louisa this week.
Miss Annie Kinner attended the
HERNIA Rebekah Lodge at Buchan-
an Saturday evening
Henry Ross and Phil Stanley
spent Sunday with friends at this
place.
Allen Ross and Curtis White were
visitors in Catlettsburg We'd
nesday. rs
F. R. Harmon visited friends at
this place last week.
Bill Vanhorn was visiting friends
at this place Sunday,
Mrs. T. A. Black and daughter.
Miss Lizzie, isited at Dump Kinner's
Monday.
Mrs, Elizabeth Bocook is improv-
ing
viii Curnutte was on our creek
Monday ~. ..
Joe Ross, of Durbin spent Sunday
with home folks.
Re. T.. A. Black passed up our
creek Monday en- route to Ross
chapel to help in revival meeting
Mrs. Allen Kinner is able to be
out again.
w. V. Roberts is a business call.
er in Catlettsburg Monday.
Harye Queen, OF Estep. is here
this week. Red Rose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03
DURBIN.

Sunday school OF this place is
progressing nicely with ] A, Billups
superintendent
John Ross was visiting F. F.
Franklin Sunday evening.
Charlie Chllders. Of Whites creek
spent last Sunday with his father
n-law of this place.
isses Blanche, Emma and Bertha
Black we're visiting Miss Bessie
Franklin last Sunday.
Joe Ross. of this place, was
visiting home folks at Mt. Zion re-
GENTLY
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Layne May
nard, Feb. 25th. fine boy
John Riddle, iro who has been
braking on the C. and o. for some
time, has returned home.
Miss Stella Short, of Van Lear,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Mont
Damron Sunday.
Sherman Black and J. d. Hlck1,
of this place made business trip
to Catlettsburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hatten were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Cyrus, Sunday evening.
Thomps Mcknight, who has been
employed at work at Huntington,
paid home folks a visit last Sat
urday week.
John Riddle was visiting friends
OF Kayanaush Sunday.
Ella, Bertha and Willie Ferguson
who has lately moved on Durbin
we're visiting Blanche and Bertha
Black Sunday evening.
Charlie Franklin was here sun
day last. en- route to Hazard, Ky,
Miss Lille Damron, OF Durbln, ID
spending this week with relatives
at Whites Greek,
Mrs. Ed Hatten was visiting Mrs
Fred Franklin, ST.. last Friday eve,
\ ing.
Miss NellieB lack spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Anna
Black. OF Whites Greek.
Fred Stevens, of Buchanan, wal
visiting friends at Durbin las
week. ..:.
Mrs. John Ross and son, OF Mt
Zion, were visiting here last satur
day.
Mott and Sherman Black mad,
a business trip 10 East Fork on
day last week.
Mrs, J. A. Billups mas been Wis
iting her relatives lately,
John Mcknight made a bushes
trip to Buchanan last Saturday.
Nora Black spent last Monda
with Mrs. Mary Hicks.
Rev. w. J. Richardson failed I
fill his appointment at this plac
Sunday ON account of the quarter
= ly meeting at Round Bottom. Il
is expected to be here March 5th.
3 Happy Girls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

ardson's sister, Miss Llllian scran.
age.
}. x. Compton, Jr, OF chIlllcothe
O.. is at home on vacation.
Mrs, l.. S, Bennett was visiting
relatives In Louisa Friday.
Mrs. J, A. Prichard and son Mar
win, OF Mavity, have returned home
after an extended visit with he.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Comp
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Hatton is very M
with fever.
Rev. Richardson preached AZ
kayanaugh Friday night and was
listened to by large audience.
Mrs. Earl Chapman, OF Ashland.
was the guest Of her parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. Lindsey Layne, over sun
day.
Mrs. Laura Prichard. OF Mayity.
and niece, Miss Pearl Compton. al.
so Miss Hester Hobson. OF this
place, were visiting relatives aud
friends at Burnaugh last week.
Mt, aud Mrs. y T. d. Wallace.
IT, Of Louisa, have returned home
after an extended visit with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, J, =. Hatten.
Joe Compton, who has employ
ment at Mount Hope. W. Va. spent
a few days with home folks
xxx.
... - ---------
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Declaring his allegiance to Dem
oeratic principles and promising
his hearty support of the nominees
of the party in the November cleo
ton, Mayor William o. Head yes
terday announced his withdrawal
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Head
from the race leaves two announc-
ed aspirants for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. James B
McCreary. of Richmond and William
Adams. of Cynthiana. 1t is be,
lieyed, however, in political circles
that Mr.. Heads action will result
in the formal announcement o
another aspirant for the nomina
ton, among those mentioned beini
Congressman A. o. Stanley. o
the Second district, and Judge Al
lie W. Young, of Morehead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03
OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

Thos. Salter and Harvey Salter
Of this county, are authorized t
take orders for new cash subscrip
lions to the Big Sandy News ant
to collect and receipt for same. They
have an especially attractive com
bination offer Just now. Thi:
contract expires in March. 1911 ,anC
applies only to new subscriptions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

On Washington's birthday his fare
well address was read in the SEN
ate. A farewell address must have
been touching to some present
Senators.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03
BUCHANAN.

The revival meeting began at
Priehard Sunday night There Was
a large attendance.
Rev. and Mrs, r. D. Richardson.
attended no burial OF Rev. Rich
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

A new use has been found for al
falfa. In South Dakota they make
a tea Of it and fatten the babies
with n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

The West Virginia Legislature
adjourned sine die at 7 o'clock Sat
urday morning after the clock had
been turned back.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

To have your watch properly re-
paired take It to Mr.. Rollings, at
Conley's Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

READ THE ADS. IN THIS ISSUE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES
PREMIUMS FOR HORSE SHOW
Nearly $3.50 in Cash Prizes will be Distributed
Among Horsemen-- Auction Sale will Prob
ably be Held in Connection with Show

The general arr .ngements com
mlttee for the horse show to be held
IN Montpelier on April 81 and %,
met last Monday and decided upon
the different classes of horses for
which premiums would be offered
and the amouRt- of premium in each
CLASSY There will be first and sec
ond premiums IN every class and
third premiums in few classes. A
total of about $3.50 in cash will be
distributed among the horse men in
premiums, besides the special prem
iums 10 bessgiven by some of the
merchants In Montpelier.
The committee decided that there
should be parade of all show stock
each morning at 10 O'clock.
The question of holding a general
auction sale of horses during the
show, was discussed by the commit
tee, but definite conclusion was
not arrived at. However, as each
member of the committee is in favor
of the sale, it Is quite likely that i,
will be made feature of the show.
1t would certainly bring quite a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
BANQUET In HONOR
OF ]. A. BARRETT

One of the most elaborate banquets
held in Logan for some time was
given by the employees of the Stude-
baker Brothers Co. of Utah, in honor
of their retiring manager, Mr.. j. A.
Barrett, on the night of Wednesday,
Feb. 22nd. Mr.. Barrett is leaving
the Logan house, of which he has
been manager for the past twenty
months, to take charge of larger
and more responsible branch house
at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. c. a. Quigley, general man.
ager of the western division of the
Studebaker company and Mr. WIN.
Stephenson. auditor of the company,
were i'm attendance. These with the
local employees met at the Eagle
hotel at 80 p. M, "Wednesday even
ilg and partook of a sumptutoui
Ieast.
During the evening Mr.. J. H. Shaw
in behalf of the local employees pre-.
sented Mr.. Barrett with handsome
gold watch fob as a token of their re
gard for him. Speeches were made
by all present and all spent an enjoy
| able evening.-Logan Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
PROHIBITION KILLED
IN THE SENATE

Boise, Feb. 2s.-The death knell
of the constitutional amendment
was sounded in the senate yesterday
morning, thereby banishing all
hopes of prohibitionists that they
will secure statewide prohibition
through an expression of the people
at least within the next two years.
The Pugmire JOINT resolution,
known as senate resolution No. 4
providing for submission of the
prohibition amendment, was passed
to third reading with but l3 votes
registered for it and 10 against
Three more votes, or total of 49,,
are required to pass 1t on two
thirds vote. The test came on the
motion to pass the measure under
suspension of the rules and on the
vote for the suspension, Senators
Coates, Eckert, Harris and White
comb, republicans. voted against the
motion. Senators Day, Fisher,
Freehafer, Pngmire, democrats, vot-
ed for the motion. Senator Ravenel
Macbeth endeavored to have the re-
solution embalmed by sending it to
the committee on mines and mining,
but failed through the same vote to
suspend the rules of 3 to 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03

number of horse buyers here and
the competition thus created would
result in top prices being paid for
all horses offered for sale.
The seleotion of a Judge for the
horse show has not yet been made
by the committee, but the man
9 osan will be one who is thorough
ly competent and who can be relied
upon not show any favoritisln.
The following classes will be
shown on the first day: Percheron
and Belgian and grade stations
draft brood mares, draft colts, draft
yearlings, draft two and three-year-
olds, ladies and gents saddle horses
On the sscond day the following
classes will be shown: Clyde and
Shire and Standardized stations,
grade drivers, driving colts, draft
teams under years old, driving
teams in harness, roadsters in harm
ess, grade roadsters (geldings),
grade roadsters (mares), sweepstakes
entries.
Following are the prizes to be
given in each class:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
GOSSIP ABOUT COMING
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Considerable Speculation as to Who will be Can
didate for Mayor Several Names Suggested
for Counci1men and Other Offices.

Among the available timber in
the Second ward the names of Henry
Douglas, Chas. 4. Reese, Mike
Malone, JEFF Davis, Leonard Vim
cent, Frank Jones and L. b. lev
erich have been mentioned.
In the event that Nose Lewis is
not nominated for mayor, his friends
in the Third ward will insist upon
him being named as councilman
For his running mate, Dick Groo,
Gus Spongberg, w. J. Crockett
and Jos. Taylor have been suggest
ed.
IL is believed that C. E. Harris
can be induced to run for city clerk,
whether or not the present council
consolidates the offices of clerk and
police Judge. Two weeks ago the
ordinance committee was instructed
to draft an ordinance consolidating
these offices, but the ordinance has
not yet been drawn and as we under
stand the chairman of that commit.
tee ls opposed to consolidation, it is
a pretty safe bet that the ordinance
will never be presented to the coun-
Gil.
Iu the event that these Offices are
not consolidated, Steve Staley will
doubtless have no opposition for the
nomination for police judge.
M. B. Cherry has frequently been
spoken of as being just the man for
treasurer, but the "Judge" says lie
wont have it. We believe, however,
that he can be prevailed upon to
accept the nomination.
IF we have failed to mention the
names of any who have tan Itch
ing" to run for Office, we will gladly
publish their names next week, If
they will make the fact known to us.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03

The registration books for th'
coming city election will open in
the various wards tomorrow and all
qualified electors who intend to vote
April 4th, must register in Their
respectives wards before nine O'Clock
p. IN. Satul day, March %.
As there seems to be no dlsposi
tion upon the part of the leading
democrats or republicans of the
town to conduct the campaign on
partison lines, the ticket or tickets
nominated will have to be named
"Citizens," Progressive" or snch
other name as may be desired. All
nominations must be filed with the
city clerk ten days prior to the cleo
Gion, which will necessltate the tic
kets being placed in the field on or
before Saturday, March 25.
Some talk is being indulged in
regarding prospective candidates,
but nearly every available man who
is spoken of in connection with the
domination for any of the offices
hrows up his hands and declares
that he will have nothing to do with
he city affairs. However, it is be-
Ieved that by a little persuasion
some who have SO far said no, can
he induced to accept nominations
1t is likely that mass meeting will
he held about the 18th for the pur-
pose of nominating a ticket.
During the past week Henry
Whitman, Joe Robson, L. B. Lev
erich and Nose Lewis have been
spoken of in connection with the
nomination for mayor.
For councilmen in the First ward
it has been suggested that Fred
Cruikshank and John Jones would
make as good men as could be Sc
cure from that ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
FACTS ABOUT STATE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The biennial report of Superin-
tendent Humphries of the Industrial
Training school at ST.. Anthony,
shows that there have been 30s boys
and 1o3 girls admitted to the insti-
tuition since it was established. Of
these 1919 have been paroled, dis
charged, died or escaped, leaving
2I2 in the school on Nov. /, 1910.
During the period from Nov. /, l9os
TO Nov. l, 1910, there were 16l
boys and AZ girls admitted. OF
these / boys and II girls came from
Nez Perce connty. Fremont came
next with a total of "a, Canyon
with 21, Ada with 10, Bingham
with II and Bannock with 16. Three
were sent up from Bear Lake CONN.,
ty.
The largest number of boys at
any age is between 16 and II, and
girls between Is and 16. The of
fenses which brought most Of them
to the restraint of the school are
Juvenile delinquency, burglary, IN.
corrigibility and petty larceny, the
fifth years work in their home
school being the period when tbs
greatest number were taken into
custody. OF the zoe children com.
matted during the past two years
none of them claimed trade wholly
or party learned.
A large percentage of them uset
liquors and tobacco and two out o
three had affiliated with bad COM
pany About 20 per cent of tn.
boys had attended Sunday schoo
regularly before being committed
and 10 per cent had not. About g
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
PUT new LAW
IN OPERATION

Montpelier no doubt has the dis
tinotion Of being the first town in the
state in which the search and seizure
law was applied Lust Monday after
noon Sheriff Rich aud Deputy Athay
drove into town and being armed
with search warrant sworn to by
the Sheriff, Immediately proceeded
to search the four soft drink establish
lnents. We understand that they did
not find any whisky or beer at either
place. At j. II. O'Connor's they
found and seized several bottles of
malt and two or three bottles of gin,
which had been in the place since
long before the saloons were closed.
At Haggerty d. Co.'S. they took two
empty emi-iohns and a barrel of near
beer, which was spoiled and had
been in their ware room since early
last spring.
All they found at Jack Weders
was several bottles, of colored water,
but TO make sure it was not booz'
the sheriff sampled it.
At Massey's several bottles of Cali
fornia bitters were found in one the
back rooms. All of the stuff was
carted to Paris.
A warrant of arrest was also served
upon J. f. O'Connor, charging him
with selling liquor to Parnum and
Wilson last November. His prelim-
mary hearing was arranged before
Judge Grimmett Wednesday, at
which time he was bound over to the
district court and his bond fixed at
$1,000 which was promptly given.
Andy Kennedy was also bound
over to. the district court on the
charge of perjury and his bond fix Il
at $1,000
AS result of Mondays search,
O'Connor, Haggerty and Massey
We're arrested on the charge, we pre-
snme, OF maintaining a comm,
nuisance" as defined in the search
and seizure law. The result Of the
trials of these men will be awaited
with much interest, as it is generally
believed that neither of them had
any goods in their possessiod which
come under the ban Of the law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03

value of products for these four in
products, SO, l42, 900; -four and grist
mill products, 81 .584, 900; cars and
general shop construction and re.
pairs by steam railroad companies,
S914, 900; and printing and publish
ing, $549, 900; total of So, 1S9. 900,
with proportion of the total value
Of manufactures for the state the
same as in 1909. The total value
Of products for these four indus
tries in 1909, compared with that
for 1904, shows an increase of s9,-
574, 900, or l55 per cent, a percent
tgc of increase practically like ths I
for all manufactures in the state fol
the same period.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
SHORT LINE PAYS
SOME TAXES

The following statistics. prepared
by Tax Agent J. B: Evans, shows
the amount of taxes paid by the
Oregon Short Line railroad in Idaho
for the year 1910:
Miles of o. S. L. system IN IdaI o,
l,ol6.
Average tax per mile all lines
$4s9.4s
Average tax per mile main lines,
5000. So.
Average rate of levy 375 miles
Average tax per mile, system in
five states, $579.62.
Average rate of levy, system in
five states 20. 22 miles.
Amount of taxes paid last year in
each county IN Idaho through which
o. s. J.. system runs:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-03
HELP ADVERTISE
BEAR LAKE COUNTY

Colonists rates from the east to
all points in Idaho are now in effect
on all railroads, and this year for
the first time in it's history, Mont
Delier is favored with stop-over
privileges and the Hartman lines
are advertising Bear Lake county as
one of the sections in Southern
Idaho which offer golden oppor-
tunitIes to the home-seekers of the
east.
In addition to the folders and
hrooklets issued by the Montpelier
Commercial club, advertising this
county. the Oregon Short Line has
ssued 600 copies of a s.Colonist
FOLDER" which gives in condensed
form valuable information about
his county, together with Passen-
ger fares and freight rates from
thirty or more important towns
throughout the east. Through the
publicity department. of the Short
Line 10, 900 copies of these folders
sill be distributed in the east. The
lther 5 900 copies have been sent to
the Montpelier Commercial club,
and as a means of getting them
properly distributed it has been sug-
gested that Wednesday, March 9Th
be designated as stColonist Day.
The idea is to haYe every man,
xcmen and child IN the county write
letter on that date to some one IN
the east or middle west. inviting
him or her to come TO Bear Lake
during the colonist season. One of
these folders, together with one OF
more of the folders issued by the
Commercial culb should be placed
| in each letter. If there are any
| who do not care to take the time &c
| write a personal letter, they should
at least secure copies of the folders
and booklets and mail them. But
a personal letter accompanying them
/ would be more effective.
Copies of these folders and book
let's may be secured from Raymond
Reese, secretary of the Commercla
club. IF you cannot call on hin
personally, phone or write him and
he Will send you as many copies a,
you wish.
If yon are Interested in building
up Bear Lake county, no matter II
what section you reside, the oppor
Unity is now at hand for you to dc
some good missionary work b,
devoting about len minutes of you
time and the small sum of two cent?
in mailing copies of these booklet.
and folders next Wednesday t.
some one in the east.
There are thousands of people il
the east thirsting for information
about Idaho, and now that severa
hundred dollars have been expended
in compiling and publishing fact
and figures about this beautifu
valley of Bear Lake this informa
tIon should be placed where it vii
do some good.
Wont you help place Bear LAX
county IN line with the other coeH
ties of Southern Idaho by assisting
in the distribution of this iiteratur
ION M TCh sth?