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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Luther makes any size photo
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03
Prestonsburg Tuesday.

Mrs. Malana Preston and little
grandson, Arnold, were the guests
of Mrs. Sam Porter Monday.
Two Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03
FOR SALE.

Five Shetland pony colts, two
orse colts, one mule colt. The
oUfsA COAL CO.. Torchllght, Ky.
l22tf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03
5,g Sandy News
Friday. November ), 1911

Later Millinery at riercc's.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

difference in the record made by this
school and the one at Crookston.
Here the state has invested $40, 600,
the school has run one year, with an
enrolment of 1O5, and about 40 other
applicants who could not be accom-
modated. At Crookston. the state has
over $500, 900 invested. the school
has run seven years. and the enroll
ment is only 1876. He also introduced
and spoke very highly of the members
of the Legislature who were present.
Ex-senator C. P. Reeves. OF Glen
wood, spoke very entertainlngiy and
brought out applause when ne inter-
rupted T. O. Oftshun, the next speak
er, and proved that very successful
farmer of which Mr.. Oftshun spoke
had attended the farmers short course
at St. Anthony for two years. DIR.
Shipstad, of Glenwood, also boosted
for the school.
Rep. C. A. Condgon, of Duluth.
spoke of the revelation which the
visit had been to him. He gave in
an interesting manner his views on
education, and especially spoke for
the conservation of human activities.
He also spoke in broad-minded way
of the necessity for team work be-
tween the city and country.
Rep. ]. T. Johnson was called up
on, but had retired.
Rep. G. w. Brown, said that tho a
young members, he had learned like
the older members not to make pro-
misses. He spoke of the demands from
other parts of the state for schools
like this and how it had been neces-
sary to turn them down. He expressed
his highest approval, however. of the
work being done here.
Rep. Albert Pfaender intersperced
his remarks with several humorous
references and humorous stories.
Tho a Democrat, he said the Demo-
cratic mebmers of the house do not
aim to play petit politics, but to do
their part in carving forward the
great work of the state.
All of the members of the legisla-
ture present impressed their hearers
as earnest men of high grade of
ability, and the meeting broke up
with the feeling that the visit had
been a treat to those who attended
and that the interests of the school
had been advanced by securing the CO.
operation of such Legislators.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Obituary of Mrs. Herberle.

The following obituary of Mrs. A.
w. Herberle appeared in last week
LIE Sueur Sentinel -
Saturday news of death of Mrs.
A. w. Herberle was received here
and never has such news caused such
general sorrowing as did this. Mrs.
Herberle was in DIR. Abbott's hospital
in Minneapolis and her death occurred
Friday, March II, caused by suspen-
sion of respiration. She had under
gone an operation which itself had
been very successful. Her husband
was with her and her father was called
on Friday afternoon.
"The remains were brought to the
home of her parents here and the
funeral was held at the home Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Father Cahill conduct
ing the service. The choir from St.
AIMS church sang. The pail bearers
were: J. H. Termath, H. Weckworth.
VIM. Sunderman, T. G. Mailer, AL
fred Blasting and W. F. Bosel of Hen
derson. The interment was at Mound
cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

"Arizona Laura Seeman was born
in Ohio on June IA, 1878, and was
the daughtre of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seeman. She moved with her parents
to Sibley county when child and
later came with them to their farm
near LIE Sueur. She was married to
A. w. Heberle of Henderson on
November q, 1908, and lived in Hen
derson until about three yeras ago.
In July of last year she moved with
her husband and children to Morris
where they have since made their
home. Mrs. Heberle's life has been
a beautiful one in which every thought
has been for the comfort and happi-
ness of those around here. Her home
and family have been given every
care which could have been given by
loving wife and mother. Mrs.
Heberle has friends in every place
in which she has ever been and no
one has known her but to admire her
sweet and helpful disposition.
"She leaves to mourn her death her
husband and two children, Lloyd,
aged six. and Laura, aged five, her
father and mother, two sisters, Mrs.
Thoele, of this place and Miss Rosina
who has been at Lennon, S. D.. and
five brothers, William, Edward and
Otto of Napoleon, N. D., and L. D.
and John of Linton. N. D. To them
is extended the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment.''
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
BIGGEST EVER.
Nearly $50 at Banquet to Leg
islators.

The banquet given by the Morris
Improvement Union to the visiting
members of the appropriations COM
Mittee of the house on Tuesday even
ing at the La Grand was the largest
and most representative banquet yet
held. Besides business men of Nor
ris, there were large number of
farmers, large delegation from
Glenwood, another from Donnelly.
and several from other towns. Alto
eether nearly $50 friends of the agri-
cultural school were in attendance,
and the banquetters overflowed from
the dining room and filled the large
sample room adjoining.
After the well.served banquet, the
speech making begun with Judge S.
A. Flaherty as POSTMASTER. He gave
a few words of welcome, and then
called upon Paul L. Spooner, who
gave an interesting talk on the great
Importance of the agriculture IN
terests and how he had come to realize
this Importance.
Supt. E. C. Highie in responding
to his toast spoke of the pleasure he
had derived from three things. First,
the character of the Legislators pre-
sent, second. the large number of
visitors present, showing the wide
spread interest there is in the school
and third, the enthusiastic co-opera-
tion which he had received the past
year from the business men Of Nor
ris.
Dean A. F. Woods spoke Of the
great progress that was being made
in agricultural education in this state.
and of the remarkable record that
was made by the school here the first
year.
Jos. Sauter spoke of his own ex-
perience with agricultural education,
and earnestly asked on behalf of the
farmers that this school be given the
full amount asked for, and that if it
is necessary to cut any appropriations.
that the farmers interest should not
be cut because all must depend upon
the farmers.
Rep. L. C. Spooner spoke Of the
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

spectacular blaze famed by high
south wind to the extent of about
$4,000.
The fire zone extended five blocks
and Fire Chief Charles Ringer was
forced to send in 3-11 alarm, bring
ing out all available fire fighting ap-
paratus, and for time it seemed as
though st. Paul would have to be ap-
pealed to.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Save Your Fertilizer Value.

Tnis is a good time for spreading
manure over the fields you will break
up later on. While it may not rot
down enough to have much fertilizing
effect this season, it will be in the soil
and safe from losses by teaching.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
$1,000 an Acre
In Profits
This is the record made by B. F. Tussing of CALDWELL Idaho
from his orchard on Payette Bench-Eght
Acres Produce ST ,6O5.7O.

B. F. Tussing, of the "Idea Orchard' at Fruit
land the famous Payette BENCH between Paette and
New Plymouth, from eight of 12year-od apple
last produced 95O3 boxes of merchantab1e
fruit that brought him gross return of $16O57O
the staff correspondent of the Boise Evening Capital
News. His total expense last year for this orchard
pruning spraying thinning, pckng packing boxes, ETC.
was $780, that Mr.. Tussing's net pro-
ceeds from this eightacre orchard SS2557O
$O335 per which is equal to 10 cent net
land at $1O,3135O per
For land that will produce like this inquire
of A. A. STONE or write H. w. STONE, Caldwell,
Idaho.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

Sawdust is valuable as an
addition to heavy soils, because
it lightens them by promoting
the formation of humus; and to
light, sandy soils, because it
gives more body to the soil and
increases it's power to absorb
and hold water. But as source
of plant-food it's value is small
not more than one-fourth
that of manure.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
FLAMES TANNED BY GALE
Spectacular Blaze in Residence Dis.
trict of MINNEAPOLIS.

Fire set by school children playing
around a bonfire threatened the en-
tire lower part of the Park avenue
residence district at Minneapolis, de.
stroyed a small lumber yard and
damaged sixteen houses and barns in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30
HAPPY" SAVES THREE
FIREMEN'S LIVES

New York, Dec. 3o-"Happy,"
a Dalmatian hound, saved the
lives of three fremen by climb
ing a ladder to the fourth floor
of a burning warehouse and by
his deep baying at the top rung,
attracting the attention of the
other fire laddies to their half suf-
located companions.
The dogs master, Fireman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

The examination of .Veeder
was only half way through when
Judge Carpenter adjourned court
until Tuesday morning for the
New Year holidays,
He will take the stand again
Tuesday, and will tell more of
those secret meetings in the
musty room in the Counselman
building. And he will tell, too, of
the jealousies, the disc9rds, the
accusations of cheating and sharp
practice that passed between the
millionaires who sought to con-
troll the beef supply of the world
from that room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

Thomas Norton, with two COM
pan1ons; was. working on. the
fourth floor. The men. beard no
ry.f9r help but Happy did; He 7[tee
started up the ladder. S 5-Y.s.g
ssAs' h 4reached the fourth. floor
window, the5srnoke cleared fora
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

moment and the spectators saw
the three fremen. staggering
about.
The men were quickly helped
down, Norton carrying the dog
in. his arms. ...-.t
Happy has been in the fire
service for seven years and inner.
its, his ladder climbing ability.
from his mother who was the de
partrnent pet,for many years,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30


NOVEL Fleeing STUNT
New York, Dec. 3o.-Eugene
Keller has been married to his
wife IS times, and Is preachers in
and around New York city are
out $3.50. The Kellers' scheme of
making matrimony pay was to go
to preachers house, pretending
to be a young couple very anx-
ious to be married. After the cere-
mony Keller would hand the cler-
gy1nan a check for $40, receiving
$40 in change. In Is parsonages
there are Is bogus checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Removing Muddiness and Blem'
ishes from the Complexion
(Ladles' Quarterly Review. }

II Is a foolish makeshift TO attempt
hiding a sallow complexion or. for that
matter. q poor complexion OF any kind
One can easily clear the skin itself by
applying coieatod balsam az night -
washing It off in the morning with
warm water and soap, The coleatad bal
sam Is an enemy OF dirt germs and dis
eased particles OF flesh, which clog the
pores and IN time cause the face to be-
come unsightly with either sallownsss.
pimples. liver spots. etc
There IL no reason In the world why
you should continue to tolerate these
blemishes; ooleatsd balsAm will attack
them and drive them away once and for
ever The diseased portions OF the flesh
'fleek-off1 IN tiny particles revealing
the normal. fresh. lovely complication
Of youth beneath. You can set OF your
draEstst an ounce and a half OF coloated
halsam. Altar few days treatment
the skin Siii begin 20 look brilliant and
clear ana youthful
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Wrinkles and Double Chin Re.
moved BY Applied Heat

Tha averAEs Wonsn is often surprised
after she has spent good money for
them ana tried them faithfully, to dts
cover that the numerous patent prepar-
atoms advertised 10 remove wrinkles.
crows feet" enlarsed pores and a
double chin are not effective, either
temporarily or permanently. Also. she
becomes rather wary and Is ioath TO be-
lieve that the old-fashionsd thermodiEed
5slly. which she can buy of any drug
gist viii surely and safely make wrink-
les. enlarged pores and double chin van
ish. This supplies heat-ensrsy and
nourishment The first application win
SHOW her that theEmolised Jelly win do
more good than All the patent remedies
put together. Half a teaspo0nful rub
bed into the face until Il H. absorbed,
ana followed BY wash OF very cold
water, - the way 70 obtain best results.
pseo daily. really marvellous results
viii follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

The fellowship luncheon at the associa-
ton building win be at the usual hour
$3.50 O'Clock.
DR. w. o. Henry's class In life prob
lems viii hold It's regular meeting Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Chancellor Fulmer of the Nebraska
WESLEYAN university Is to be the speaker
at the sunday afternoon meeting on oo-
tober q.
In the merchants parade, which was
nut on recently at Fremont, Neb., the
Fremont association had a float which
took second prize.
President Burr OF the Young Men ;
Christian association training school al
Chicago spent Friday In Omaha taking
lunch with the local secretaries, ~ which
time he addressed them upon subjects oil
interest 10 association men.
The regular o'clock meeting At the
association building Sunday afternoon
Win not be held, the Young Mems Chris
tan association Joining with the Ameri-
can Prison congress in mass meeting
h al o'clock and will be addressed by
Mrs Maude Ballington Booth and other
prominent speakers. The Fourth infantry
band will render selections.
The Young Mems Christion association
Glee club held election OF officers al
the association building last Wednesday
evening. Mr.. NJ. Soule. was elected preSi-
dent; D. Evans, vice president. r. Chap
man. secretary; p. Pfeifer. treasurer; W
YounRherg librarian. Mr.. Lee O. Kratz
director 81 the giee club, says that the
prospects are very favorable for a sue
cessful season
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

| 7:45 sermon, Browning. the Interpreter
] OF Life The remaining subjects Of the
series Of sermons on Messages from the
Eo%ei me preacher Sll Of P SSiISsI
| October p. "Tennyson, the Painter OF
| Dreams"
Presbyterian.
Fairview church, Rev. Charles H.
| Fleming, Pastor-Bible school. i:B to
m. Rev. Greenlee OF clifton Hin Pres.
| byterian church Will preach.
Third twentieth and Leavenworth
Rev. W. z. Collette, Pastor--DeieRates 10
the American Prison congress will speak
a. Third church in the morning al iO:45;
Rev. William II. Fem in the evening at
1880
Lowe. Forty fourth and Nicholas. Pas
tor, Rev. Nat G. McGiffin, ID. D.
Morning service at 1920 ana Evening
service at 1880. led by delegates OF prison
reform convention. Sunday school at II
noon Young Peoples Christian En-
evening meeting.
Clifton nm, Forty-nfth ana Grand.
Thomas y. Greenlee. Pastor-sunday
school 10 a. m. Public worship at ii
a, m. an address by Mr. o. T. Lewis
OF New York City. Christian Endeavor
$50 p. m Public worship, 7:90 D. m.
Tho Children's God and Their Earthly
inheritance Mid-week service. Wednes-
First, Seventeenth and Dodge streets.
Rev. Edwin Hart jerks. p D., Pastor
Public worship 1915 a m. with sermon
BY Rev. W @. McLaren of Portland.
Ore. Evening worship =. TIC D. m.
Mrs Bailington Booth. Christian En-
deavor meeting al Sis p. m. Sunday
school at noon. Everyone is invited 10
Central United. Twenty-fourth and
Dodge Rev. Hugh p. Specr, Pastor--l0: 30
morning worship. with the observance of
the Lords supper; sabbath school AZ
moan SO Young Peoples Christian
Bible" Rom. 1911 i5-4 q memory meet
ing) leader. Miss Bessie Mcdonald; 1880,
evening worship, with sermon by pastor.
Church Of the Covenant. Charles Il
Fleming, Pastor-Morning worship, TO- 40
TO 1885 a. m. Arch-Deacon D. NJ Speer
OF West Virginia OF the prison congress
viii preach. Bible school, IL noon 10
l p. m. Endeavor. 6:45 to 7:30 D, m.
Evening worship 1880 TO $50 p. m. Miss
will speak. Mid-week service. 7:sO TO
$3.50 p. m, Wednesday, evening Mr.
Girardet presents Sunday school lesson
for succeeding Lords day
CASTELAR, Street, sixteenth and Caetel-
Ter streets, Ralph H. Houseman. Minis
ter-Public service. 1880 q. m. Rev Al
bert j. Steelman, Phi. D., of Seattle,
preach. Y noon,, Bible school; Gas
young peoples meeting. 7:45. public wor-
ship, Sermon-Address by Rev. John L.
sutton OF New Orleans, La. Music at
both services by chorus choir No mid
week service owing to the visit to the
city OF Rev Dr. Carson. who will be
heard by Presbyterians at the First
Presbyterian church at 7:45 Wednesday
evening.
Vruatarsau
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

Rev. A. J. steelman. Pm. D.. Of Seattle
win preaeh Sunday morning in CASTELAR,
Presbyterian church on The Modern
Meaning Of the Good samaritan" and In
the evening at union service In the
Baptist church Of South Omaha. DIT. and
Mrs. steeiman are delegates to the Ma
tional Prison congress and various allied
organizations now meeting here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

The annual mission festival rally OF
St. Paul's Lutheran church. Twenty
eighth and Parker streets. viii be held
IN the church Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. The principal address will be
given by Prof. Reuter- OF Seward. Mis-
sionary workers and members OF the
church will be heard and a special
musical program will be offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

pains IN the chest require quick treat
msnt with Or. Kings New Discovery
Prevents pneumonia. Soc and 500. For
sale BY Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Miscellaneous.

International Bible Students Associa-
ton, Baright hail, Nineteenth and Far
nam, Sunday at p. m. The topic will
be. The Lords Prayer" speaker r..
Peoples church, sis West Eighteenth.
Rev. Charles w. SaHdge, Pastor
Morning, II a. m, DIR. X. II. Wright of
Boise City. will speak. Evening. 7:tS.
DR.. BENJAMIN Carter White of Kansas
City will speak
sunday afternoon at o'clock the
Omaha Philosophical society viii be ad-
dressed by Clement Chase on Early
held In the Baright halls, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, and the public Is
cordially invited 20 attend.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship meet
Ing, room g. Omaha Commercial college
building Nineteenth and Farnam streets
Sunday II a, m. address by Alfred
Tomson subject Spiritual Healing,
Scientific and Scriptural.' Public noon
healing meeting. conducted by Mr.. Tom.
son. Wednesday evening, question and
healing meeting, p. M, public invited
Young Woman's Christian Association
The building will be open as usual from
10 o'clock. At 3 o'clock Will be held
the first OF the Junior Sunday meetings
invited. Miss Strong win give an in
formal talk The regular vesper serv-
ice will be held at 1880 p. M. when
Mrs. j, ID. MADDEN. the superintendent of
the Massachusetts, reformatory for
women, and one of the delegates to the
prison conference now I'm session In the
clty will give the address. Vocal solos
win be furnished by Miss Mabea BoS-
worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

c. NJ. Thompson OF Prison congress will
speak az North Side Christian church
sunday evening, Twentieth and Spencer
gtreets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

Two rallies will be held a. the Pearl
Memorial Methodist church Sunday. At
noon the annual Sunday school rally will
be held. addresses being given by the
pastor. the superintendent OF the Sun
day school, prominent members Of the
oongreestion and visitors The children
will give q program OF recitations. songs
and dialogues. In the evening at $40
the Epworth league win hold lite annual
missionary rally Missionaries viii tell
OF their experiences in China. India and
other countries. tf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Rev. W. d. King and r. L. Ely.
Letters from friends Of the church.
j.. a. Frye.
Personal "Reminiscences. .................

pr. John f. Carson. pastor Of the Cen.
trial Presbyterian church, Brooklyn and
chaplain Of the Forty-seventh regiment
Of the New York National guard. will
speak a. a mass meeting al the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday night
Or. Carson will arrive Wednesday noon
and will be met by Or. Marshall OF the
Omaha Theological seminary and e.
corted to the Commercial club. where he
will attend a lunch given in his honor
by the Presbyterian men Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

II you lose your pockstbook. Embrsna
watch or some other article of value. the thing
to do Is to follow the example Of many other
people and advertise without delay in the Lost
and Found column of Tho Bee.
That 10 what most people do when they lose
articles of value. Telephone US and tell your
loss to all Omaha In = single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
United Brethren.

Hnrford Memorial, Nineteenth and
Lothrop, N. o. Mclaughlin, Pastor
Morning, 1890. university service; theme,
THE Child and the Church," evening
T;S0. sermon by Rev. A. j. Steelman
workers meeting Wednesday. p. m.
scedonian class will give a free moving
picture exhibition in the class room OF
the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Unitarian.

Unity, Seventeenth and Cas-. Rev.
Manfred LAlliefors, Phi. D., Minister
ular sermon the Hon. Frank l. Rau-
dale, superintendent Of the Minnesota
state reformatory, will give an address
on the movement Of prison reform. Sun
day school at l0:80 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
YALE LOSES ANOTHER MAN.
Merritt, Substitute Quarter, Out fol
Rest of Season.

NEW HAVEN. October 30.-The game
with Colgate Saturday was costly TO
Yale, for because Of IL the team lost
it's first subQuarterback, Dick Mer-
rift. the base ball captain. for the rest
Of the season. Merritt was injured in
a peculiar way. Huntington. the bril-
liant Colgate quarterback. had made a
very speedy return of a kick and
passed or lodged all but three Yale
players. One of these dove at him.
but missed a clean tackle. the force of
which and Huntingtons speed sent the
latter headlong to the ground. On
the way his shoulder struck Merritt in
the hip.
Merritt was barely able to walk off
,, the field. and was at once taken to the
Yale infrmary. where. ii is feared, he
was internally injured Yesterday, IL was
learned. there were no internal in
Juries. but the hip bone Is badly
bruised. and IT will keep him out OF
| the game the rest OF the season. As
Merritt was first substitute quarter to
| Howe. and as the latter will only be
| used in the big games. 1t il the most
| serious loss OF the season to Yale
Strout will now be advanced to quar-
| ter, with Foes. Paradise and Cornish
| the substitutes In the order named