davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
Tench the Rors.


A well-known man, the monument
Of whose exceptional ability as al
financier in the great dry goods
establishment OF which he is the
head, contended that discussion
of the subject from his standpoint
would serve no good end, since ey-
cry merchant was an individual, and
Tor every individual there would
have to be different prescription,
adapted TO personal temperament,
mental capacity, What would be
good for one might be poison for
another.
lie suggested that the way to
make good business men, who would
know how to acquire a surplus to
dispose Of, whether or not to invest
in stocks, how much money to keep
on hand and how to guard against
stringency in the money market, was
to give more attention to the morals
of the boys who were starting in
business. He wished it could be
shown to them how they were vast
ing their opportunities, how they
were stultifying ptheir manly spirit,
how they are wrecking their chances
for future prosperity when they in
dulge in games of chance, pool play
ing. gambling, and other vicious
practices that rob them of their
nights rest and fill their minds in
the day time to the exclusion of the
business with which they are in
trusted. Successful business men,
he insisted, could, in the majority Of
instances, take care of their finances
fairly we'll. day time to the ex.
clusion of the business men that
needs to be cultivated with greater
care.
Whoever keeps company with (
wolf will soon learn to howl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
OF homes all over the country. It
has won place in the family med
icine closet among the reliable
household remedies, where it Is
kept at hand for use in treating
cold in the head Just as soon as
some member of the house
hold begins the preliminary sneez-
ing or snuffling. 1t gives immediate
relief and a day or twos treatment
will put a stop to cold which
might, If not checked, become cron-
ic and run into a bad case of ca
tarrh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24


would not bring happiness II cyclones
Tomatoes blizzards' tldal waves
earthquakes, fanines ana pestlenees
continued. Thank God, the Bibles as
Eurunces are that the blessing OF the
Lord shall be, not only upon mankind
but upon an their earthly home Inc
earth shall yield her Increase, The
wilderness and the solitary place shan
BE- glad and blossom as the rose. The
lord viii make his footstool glorious
Acts 3:l9-2l; lisa. ll0; O5:2j; Eek.
~; lisa. 3ol; 6O;lS
Partioulars Given by the Prophst
Incidental "a the blessed condition
of tbe holy nation OF The future the
p,,nho, ,,a,tiors daI,,,e-1nc, rrnr,
str,nge children. "RI5 mo ANA deliver
ma from m. hands on STRANGE chiI.
dr.n vboso mouth sneokc,b vanity
snd whosa rIybt hand e tho right
hand ~ falsehood PA 1IlII
nm the church OF the nresent Ace
there are como whom Inc knostIe
stvTca ,1,ostards f" mr. STRANGE children
An may matte tho Same nrofessIon and
eonfesslon but "the lord knoweth
thorn TINT arc bis ;, and An hls dpo limo
sb,II senornte tho false or strange chill.
drrn frnm the true ana will CLARITY the
sanity ones AZ members Of tho great
Messiah The christ Tban will come
the time for dealing with humanity in
general-the time described IN our text.
when humanity lD( general, under the
MesSianic Kingdom, VIII be privileged
20 become the holy and happy people
OF God-when Satan and sin will be
bauished and righteousness and Truth
VIII flourish and the knowledge Of the
glory Of the Lord will I'll the whole
earth
The great Messiah undertakes to be
the worlds ldfe-Giyer, Father, ReGen-
orator. All mankind VIII be awakened
from the tomb and have the opportu-
nifty FOR regeneration and full attain
mont OF human perfection and God
likeness. However, for quite time
there VIII be strange children amongst
men-those who will experience the
blessings OF that glorious time with
out giving proper heart responses. Not
until the world shall have been rid Of
these by their dying the Second Death,
viii the fullness of happiness prevail
amongst the children OF men.
times Of Refreshing Shall Come, and
He Shall Send Jesus Christi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
OUR GREAT
COMBINATION
OFFER!
The Cincinnati Post, daily, One Year,
Big Sandy News, weekly, One Year,
The Posts 1871 Woodland Calendar,
ALL Go IN
THREE pAsOV
What You Get For Your Money:

What You Get For Your Money:
THE CINCINNATI POST is the
leading daily of the middle west,and
is the only independent newspaper id
Cincinnati.
The Post is the only Cincinnati
newspaper receiving the full wire
service of the United Press, the only
free from trust or corporate in.
fluences.
The latest and most accurate
Market Weather and River Reports,
great non-psrtisan Editorials, blrlliar
Cartoons, and all the news worth
printing, will be found in The
Post each day.
The BIG SANDY NEWS gives all
the local and County News of in
terest to subscribers.
Keep posted on local affairs by
subscribing for home paper.
The Posts Woodland
Calendar For 1911.
are beuatiful birds presented in 8
pictorial panels II 25 inches
making folding calendar easy sep
arabic for framing. The first shows
the harding rs of spring Robin
Mating" the second Orioles Nest
ing" and the third Baby Blue Jays.
These are careful studies from life
reproduced in IL colors, without
question this calendar is the most
beautiful one of the season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
Happy 10 That People

huu lIutli SIN
and degradation
and shall have
broupht them
back to the image
and likeness Of
God lost IN Eden,
but reacqulred
for our race
through the soc.
rlhce on Calvary.
But that happy
nation win nc.
qulre additional
y, a happy home
and world wide
Paradise, Even
human perfection
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

Men and Women sell guaranteed
hose. 10 per cent, profit. Make
$40 daily Fun or part time. Be-
ginners investigate. Wear Proof
303S Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
TUscoLA.

II. A. Jordan is one OF our lead
ing cattle merchants.
lobe Harmon passed up our
creek Saturday.
Thomas Miller was on our creek
recently and purchased a fine span
of mules and has returned to his
home at Hoadley. Ohio.
James Jordan has returned home
from Huntington.
Mrs. VIM. Woods. OF Webbyille,
passed up our creek Thursday
Miss Neary Savage, of Estep,was
visiting her brother, Dee Savage,
last week.
Milt Brumfield and J. II. Miller
are building a fine string of fence
for ]. II. Woods.
Henry Queen, Of this place at
tended church at olioyille Saturday
night.
Allen Smith had the misfortune
TO lose his fine saddle mare.
NJ. F. Jordan is confined TO his
room with rheumatism and is work
ing several hands trying to get his
farm sprouted
HeZ Woods passed down our
creek Wednesday.
Henry Queen has returned from
Hoadley, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hitler and
family visited Jake Smiths Sunday,
Sarah Hairless and Hester Miller
we're shopping at Tuscola last week
Milt Brumfield is working hard to
get his new ground ready for farm
ing.
Bill Queen purchased fine
Jersey COW from j. IL. Miller.
The stork visited Willis Combs
and left a fine boy recently.
Isaac Queen made trip tc
Glenwood few days ago.
The singing school at Baker has
closed with great success.
c, T. Miller expects to move
his store back home to vessie soon
Walter Miller, of vessie, expects
to 20 into the huxter business soon.
Willard White, Of Estep, was OF
our creek last week and purchased
fine drove Of sheep from Willh
Combs. .... -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moscoe Wells pass
ed up our creek Sunday.
Charley Smith returned homJ
Sunday from business trip t.
Blaine. ....
VIM. Bush and Hobert smitl
made a business trip to Fallsburt
Friday, .....
Misses Mary and Martha SmitI
are attending school at Fallsburg,
, George Adams, has moved TO tn
, house vacated by Miller Brumfield.
james Miller made n trip t
Estep Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Savage visit
, ed at Llnzy LISTERS Sunday.
) Misses Rosa and Laura Combs VII
/ tied their sister, Mrs. Stella savag
Q Sunday. ....
c. F. Smith viii start to Paclfi
Grove. California, soon. .
Mrs. Girt Brumfield is on tn
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Bin Queen were Wis
ting friends at vessie Sunday
Adli Jordan and sister, Oracle al
tended church at olioville Sunday.
Mrs. James Ratcliff visited Mrs
/ Jake Smith Sunday.
The Silver Side Telephone Co
9 met at S. w, Graham Saturday.
? Cats Fork.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

house in a condition as presenta-
BILE as possible. considering her cir
cumstances.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

Subscription orders under this Of
fer must NOT be sent 70 the Cour-
ier-Journal, but TO US.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.


MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.
The GROWING grace of home is
Let method be your servant and
not your master.
Look on the funny side of your
The spirit Of order must reign in
a house before the children can
acquire II.
The best way to get along in this
world is to take things easy. II
you are disappointed, laugh it off
aud resolve to enjoy yourself in
spite Of an occasional streak Of
hard luck Hard luck soon tires OF
pursuing a jolly disposition.
-
Street Impression.
The street impresses us with the
fact that life is full Of pretentions
and sham What subterfuge, what
double dealing, what two-facedness!
DO all the people who wish you
good-inOrning really hope you a
happy day? Do all the people who
shake hands love each other? Are
all those anxious about your health
who inquire concerning II? Do all
want 10 see you who ask you 10
call? Does all the world know half
as much as 1t pretends 10 know?
Is there not many a wretched stock
Of goods with a brilliant show win
dow? Passing up and down these
streets to your business and your
work, are you not impressed with
the fact that much of society is
hollow and that there are subter-
fuges and pretcntions? Oh. how
many there are who swagger and
strut, and how few people who are
natural and walk. While tops sim
per, and fools chuckle, and simple
tons giggle, how few people are
natural and laugh. The courtesan
and the libertine go down the
street in beautiful apparel, while
with the heart there are volcanoes
Of passion consuming their life away
Best Way .
The speediest and easiest way ID
benefit mankind would be for ev-
cry person to reform their own life,
regardless of what others are do
ing. Such policy would bring about
change for the better in both
public and private affairs, and so af
ter the relationship OF mankind that
everyone would strictly mind his
own business, Meddlesome persons
who are continually prying into 9TH
err peoples affairs and carrying
tales between friends and acQuaint-
ances create great deal of mis-
chief are best contented when they
can spread scandal, 1t seems more
natural for them to speak i'll of
person than TO utter words of praise
and their habit of gossiping be-
comes so fixed that they can talk
scandal almost unconsciously. It
Is just as easy to say good words
for friends and acquaintance, even
If not wholly deserved, as it is 10
speak i'll Of them, and the effect on
the community is always beneficial
in general way. Scandal gathers
strength as it travels by word or
mouth and can never be recalled
when once in circulation. Try speak
ing well of everyone and see what
a change it will MAKE in your own
happiness as well as in the welfare
of others
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
Big Sandy News.

Also, the Post and News will be
sent one year with any of the fol-
lowing publications for the amount
set opposite EACH
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly. $50
The Ohio Farmer, weekly, /. $50
National Stockman Farmer, week.
w.. $50. 80. -. 2.0O
The Indiana Farmer, weekly 200
Louisville Courier-Journal, week
~ -. 80. -. 49,. 300
N. Y. World, 3 times week, $50
The Designer Magazine, month";
McCall's Magazine, monthly, :. 200
Cosmopolitan Magazine, monthly,
3,25
The Commoner, weekly. ....3.15
Woman's Home Companion, MONTH
", =. $3.50
The Delineator, monthly, ..3.4O
Everybody's Magazine, monthly, 3.oS
McClure's Magazine, monthly. .s.e5
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
ALL 90 IN

Send you order today for this re-
markable bargain to the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

Look on the funny side of your
annoyances.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

The spirit OF order must reign In
a house before the children can
acquire it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

The GROWING grace Of home is
cheerfulness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

Let method be your servant anC
not your master.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

The best way to get along in this
world is to take things easy. If
you are disappointed, laugh it off
and resolve to enjoy yourself in
spite Of an occasional streak Of
hard luck. Hard luck soon tires Of
pursuing a jolly disposition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

Whoever keeps company with
wolf will soon learn to howl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
VISITS SCHOOLS

Miss Flora Sims, Valley County's
Superintendent ofSchools, has demon
strated to the satisfaction of those
who assisted in electing her to office
last fall, that courageous woman
can go anywhere man can. During
the campaign it was argued by the
opposing faction that a woman super
lntendent could not get over the
country like man and consequently
it would be impossible forh her to visit
schools in the outlying districts.
Monday, Miss Sims arrived in Malta
from Glasgow and after securing a
driver set out for Leedy, fifty miles
distant. The trip was made and the
schools at Spencer's ranch and Leedy
visited, and then, mounted on horse
back, because vehicle could not be
used, Miss Sims and her guide set out
for kincaid, fifteen miles farther on.
At several places in the hills where
there were abrupt rises and sleeper
declines, they were compelled to dis
mount and lead their horses, thus
making part of the distance onfoot.
nevertheless, Miss Sims continued on
her way until the school in question
was reached. After inspecting the
work of the school, the return trip
was not only made in safety, but with
enjoyment by this leader of education
who had appreciated the charm and
beauty of this wild and rather isolated
region OF country. While OH the way
back to Malta Miss Sims stopped at
Sun Prairie where new school has
been established and a new school
house will be built in the near future.
Reaching Malta late Saturday eve
ming, Miss Sims went to her home at
Glasgow on the evening train. She
expects to visit the Malta schools in
November.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
SCHOOL PR0SPERING

Frank Whitmore entered school last
Wednesday.
Norman Taylor has been advanced
to the eighth grade.
New pupils in Miss O'Connor's de-
partment are the three Townes.
We have now passed the first month
ly milestone of the school year.
Among our visitors lately have
been Mrs. Roy, Mrs. LeNoir and
Mrs. Veseth.
Teacher: "On what was the caste
system in India based?
Pupil: son COLOR"
Miss Bocan's department. has re-
ceived some new chairs for the use of
the small ones while reciting.
We are patiently waiting for our
new writing pads to arrive. The rail
road sometimes moves it's freight very
slowly.
Our janitor has been keeping our
school house neat and clean in spite
OF the rainy weather and muddy
walks.
Dorothy Robinson, who has bee n
i'll during the past ten days. is missed
by the pupils of the primary depart
ment.
Basket ball is one of the school
games which teaches the participant
to subject himself for the general in
terest. "More team work" is the
constant exhortation of the coaches.
10 learn to work with ones fellow is
a valuable lesson. 1t also gives
health. These are two OF the reasons
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

For Sale-A litter of choice pigs
ready for delivery Oct. 10th. NAH
LON MILLER, Malta. Montana.
The Illinois Steel Bridge Company
are now erecting a 200 foot span
steel bridge exactly like the one re-
Gently completed in Malta at Tampi-
co, also across Milk River, near the
Lohr Bros ranch. Besides these two
bridges erected at cost of $4,000
each, Valley county will this year
build a 75.span steel bridge across
Beaver Greek about four miles east
OF Beaverton, at a cost of -, 2,900.O0;
a 75-span steel bridge, similar to the
Beaver Greek bridge, at Saco, to re-
place the old bridge south of town
across Beaver Greek; Il 6O-spau steel
bridge across the Big Muddy, three
miles west of Medicine Lake at
cost OF $2,55O.OO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
GOOD YIELD

r. V. Tucker reports a good yield
OF crops from his Strater dry land
farm. From forty-nine acres 1850
bushels of choice oats were threshed.
However, Mr.. Tucker states that
twelve acres of the oats were de-
stroyed by hail and this would re-
duce the area to thirty-seven acres
and the yield a little better than sew
enty bushels to the acre. Flax on
the Tucker farm promises an excel
lent yield though not yet threshed.
Geo. Smith brought some fine sam.
pies of carrots, sugar beets, and ruta
bagas to town the other day from his
Milk River ranch and from their
size and excellence of quality should
have found place in the exhibits at
the State Fair. OF course, the gar
den is only a side line with Mr..
Smith and while he is loser from the
excessive rainfall this autumn, he is
most optimistic over the outlook for
a bumper crop IN 1912, and already
has two hundred acres ploWed for
next years crops. He has forty
acres of winter wheat that is eXcep-
tionally beautiful. 1t was sown ear
ly and has received all the rainfall Of
the past month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

For Boys Suspenders see Merchant.
Sincerity overcoats at Edwards &
McLellan's.
Mrs. Edw. White was sick the frs
of the week.
w. p Craig Of WooldridSe, was a
business visitor III Malta the first of
the week.
Samoset Chocolates are to the
queens taste. For sale only at The
Bon Ton.
Miss Matte Crooks has been spend
ing several days in Malta will her
numerous friends,
Charles Henry made final commu-
tation proof on his homestead south
of town last Friday.
| am never sick cause Mama uses
the Nyal and Rexall remedies, each
one fully guaranteed. Malta Drug
Store.
DR.. II. e. DEWEY is now spending
Thursdays alternately at Dodson and
Harlem. AS there are no resident
dentists there the Doctor finds
number of patients in both places
needing his attention.
Ben Phillips aud his bride ar
rived in Malta from Helena Tue sday
morning and despite the rain and the
meddy roads, left at once for Phillips
where "Benny" as he is familiarly
called by the old timers, looks after
his fathers ranch and store interests.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
DIVERSIFIED FARMING PAYS

Prof. Jas. II. Atwood, who is prin-
cipal of the SacO school, spent Satur-
day in Malta. Besides being men,
ber of the Board of Education in
Valley County and actively engaged
in teaching, Mr.. Atwood is alao a
successful dry land farmer as is evil
denced by the manner in which he is
conducting farming on his homestead
six miles east of Malta. Believing
in raising what he feeds to his cattle,
pigs and chickens. Two fine dairy
COWS, each producing eight and a
half pounds Of butter per week are
not the least profitable OF his live
stock. Poultry, too, when eggs are
80 cents per dozen, help to swell the
grand total OF the receipts. Conti-
dent that corn is Il good crop for this
section Of the state, Northwest
Dent, Early Jehu, White Flint, and
Squaw corn was planted and has been
matured this season, and corn soWn
for fodder attained such Il growth
that some of it was sold for'Sl2 90 an
acre on the ground. Experiments
with alfalfa proved successful and
more will be SoWn next year. Be-
sides the homestead of 100 acres, Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood have desert claims
of lGOacreS each.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
MONTANA AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE OPENS OCTOBER 10TH
Overshoes at Merchants.

Overshoes at Merchants.
Mrs. VIM. Spencer of the Larb
Hills, is spending a few days in town,
a patient of DR.. Devney's.
Mrs. Mary Jones was exhibiting a
sugar beet, Friday, weighing ten and
q quarter pounds. 1t was grown in
w. Q. Prices garden.
Hon. and Mrs. John Survant came
last night from Hinsda|e where they
have spent the summer, and will
now enjoy life in Malta.
Miss Margaret Carroll of Curlew,
Ia, spent Friday in Malta and while
here called on her old friends-the
Tressler and McCreary families.
The Misfeldts have moved from
the Cramer cottage in the eastern
part of town to the. Wilkinson house,
neat the Catholic church, recently
purchased by them.
E. Sklower returned to Malta the
first of the week after two weeks
absence, having attended the Grand
Lodge of Masons at Mssoula and
last week the fair at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hall have
moved from the Granke house, occu-
pied by them since they went to
housekeeping, in the A. Elliott
residence near the NJ. E. church.
Miss Lavina Lamb went to Wagner
Tuesday to stay in the hotel while
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley were at the
Seely-Spence wedding. Miss Peck
accompanied Miss Lamb to Wagner.
The First National Bank has fore
closed mortgages aggregatlng $4,000
Oh property of Peter Taylor, the we'll
known rancher southwest of the city.
In due time the property will be sold
by the bank.
Mrs. Maggie Gilt Of a lbany, Mimi,
is visiting at the home OF her daught-
er, Mrs. VIM. Spencer of the Larb
Hills. Miss Newman from the same
city is also here and expects to spend
the winter in Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Coburn and
children arrived from Helena today
and expect to 60 to their ranch home
at Brookside Saturday. Miss Dorothy
Allen of Philadelphia, the new gov
erness for the children, arrived on
No. and will go with them to
Brookside.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

The School of Agriculture offered
by the Montana Agricultural College,
opens October 10th and extends
through three years of six months
each. 1t comes during the winter
season when the young men can be
spared from the farm work.
For entrance to this course, stud
9nts must have passed the eighth
grade or it's equivalent. Young men
81 years of age or over will be admit
ted to the course without having
completed the eighth grade in the
public school, provided they have
had some practical work upon the
farm.
The work in the School of Agricul-
ture is made as practical as possible.
The students are allowed to secure
great deal ofactual experience in far
ming. They become familiar with
the different breeds of live stock and
the different varieties eff grains and
grasses. A large amount Of exper-
ience in Judging both grain and live
stock is given.
Briefly, the School of Agriculture
has for it's specific purpose the train
ing of the younger generation in such
a way that the term farming" will
mean pleasure and a profitable
source of income.
No tuition is charged. The stud
ents are asked only to pay a small
fee to cover some OF the laboratory
materials. Board and room may be
had at from $3.50 to $3.50.
Students completing this course
will be able to take positions as farm
managers, butter max ers or any 9th.
er agricultural or commercial posi-
tion.
Any one desiring further informa-
tion relative to this course should
address.
II. +. Patterson, Principal School
OF Agricultural, Bozeman, Montana.