davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

sunday school at this pIacs
progressing nicely.
Brother snapp pres0hed a big
sermon Al KNOB branch satrrasy
afhi.
Mrs Carrie Berry Is on the sick
Hsi. We nope sue vii ssSn b.
better.
.almAge Holten passed th-ousA
this place reoeatly
/. Mss Kinda Dean entertained a
largo crowd OF our young folks last
sunday.
Mrs. Cornelis COrdeH has return
ed home from Golfers creek. whre
she has been visiting her parents
Sullivan Burton was calling on
FrIie Gibson Sunday evening
Billie GambiI was calling on Del
IA smith Sunday afternoon.
Foster Burton and wife are visit
ing home folks at this place
Billie GartiH has Just returned
home from Ashland where he h-is
been for some time
Miss KenOva Boggs and Benc.e
Roberts attended church at Knob
branch Saturday night
Casey Jones.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21
MEREDITH. ". VA.

Robert Loar attended the chill
dren's day at Greanbrier Sunday.
Miss Edna Neal was visiting her
aunt. Mrs. MoIlie Meredith. Satur-
day and Sunday
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Henry stur
gill. fine boy.
Mrs. James Lambert is on the
sick list
Miss oma Pack was visiting Miss
Florence LOar sunday
Miss Francis Lambert was shop
ping n -HubhAIdstOsr saturday.
Bni Lambert. OF Kermit Is yis-
ding home folks this week.
Our road is progressing nicely in
der the management OF o. 5; LOar
J. A. Lambert. who Is putting up
The abutments for the bridge across
Tabors creek. Is getting along very
veil
Robert Losr and Emmit Loar wen
% BARLEY A. Packs sunday ven
ng
Peaches and apples are very
scarce in our part Of the country.
Yellow Rose.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21
KNOW Il WELL.
Familiar Features Well known to
Hundreds of Louisa Citizens.

A familiar burden in every home.
The burden Of a bad back
A lame.a weak or an aching back
Tells you Of kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you,
Here IS Louisa testimony TO
prove il:
G. ". Pack. OF Louisa Ky. says:
about five years and last May while
DONG sams work in a stopped posi-
ton. | was suddenly taken With a
catch across the small Of my back
II seemed as IL someone had thru
a knife into me After tina, ans
work that required STOPPING mede m
feel miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills
were finally recommended to me
aud getting a supply. began their
use. The contents OF one box
completely removed M trouble and
| am now in good health
Mr. Pack gave the above state
ment in January. 1895 and On JuHs
21, 1903. he said 4 have never
had the least trouble from my
back since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me. always take pleasure in
saying a good word for this rem
edy."
For sale By all dealers. Prics
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buf
falo New York sole agents for ths
United States
Remember the name-Doan's :
and take no other.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

lcontInued tron paEe one. }

and the president or secretary Of
the state Board Of Health has
been telegraphed for TO Investigate
the matter. Some OF those who
have been stricken with the dis
ease. be IL flux or fever. suffer in
tensaly an hour or two and then
lapse into uneOnsciousness or stu
p0r from which they never arouse.
Among recent victims OF the pre-
Vailing scOurge are the wife. daugh-
Ter and son-in-laW OF Capt Will
iam Ward. the well known steam
boatman OF Paintsyille- The daugh-
ter died the first OF last week.
while Mrs Ward died last saturday.
At this writing the son-in-law, Tom
Powell. Is at the point OF death. Il
is well that a State Health offi-
Ger should visit the scene OF this
and similar outbreaks OF yiruleni
disease. He may not be one whit
better physician than some OF
the local doctors. but he has the
power TO order certain things done
TO make conditions sanitary. and be
can summon the State guard. II
necessary. to enforce obedience To
his orders The News remembers
chat a certain fiscal court was a
little slow TO take radical measures
to stamp out smallpox until the
secretary OF the State Board kp-
peared on the scene and declared
that IL certain things were not done
le would order and enforce q qsar-
antine 50 tight that during itG
continuance nothing but the birds
and telegrams could gee in or out
OF the county. There vas some.
thing doing Immediately
The News suggests that while
Van Lear. Paintsyille and vicinity
.ra suffering We OF Louisa should
see that our own streets. alleys
back yards and houses are kept
scrupllousiy clean: that our drink
ing water is pure aud clean and tina
All doors and windows effectuals
oar the entrance Of flies and mos.
luitoes,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

The liquor organization has Of
.Tened the News an insult in the form
of a lot of free plate matter for
nse in our paper. advocating the
open saloon and opposing the en-
aetment Of prohibition laws Even
the plate manufacturers are asham-
ed OF the stuff and along with the
proof sheet they send statement
denying any responsibility in con-
neetion with the publication Of the
matter. The News has passed Up
enough liquor advertisements in
the last few years to buy a good
house and lot and doesn't regret II
for an instant Certainly We art
not ready to accept any Of theil
free -fnI-up" poison for our col
1mns.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21
NOTICE To PHYSICIANS.

have a supply Of mailing cases
for meteorological specimens. exam
nations will be made free OF charge
for tuberculosis. Vidal and the
DiazO reaction for typhoid fever.
diphtheria. hookvorm. malaria.
spIrocharta pallida. all kinds OF I'm
testinal parasites. No examina-
tons win be made unless sent in
the official containers as Il Is a
violation Of the United States Stats
S;les to all specimenA except in es-
n ALLY protected containers.
A W. BROMLEY.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

We are authorized to announce
that R. c. MCCLURE. Of Louisa,
LaWrenoe County. is a candidate for
Representative in the Ninety-eighth
District OF Kentucky. comprising the
counties Of Boyd and LaWrence.snb
sect to the action OF the Republican
District Convention. date for the
holding Of which has not Jet been
fixed. YOUR SUPPORT EARNEST.
LY SOLICITED.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has at last awakened 70
the necessity OF investigating the
express companies OF the country
The commission has been mighty
slow to act in this important mat
TAR and We hope it will make
amends for the lost time by doing
a good job. The Standard Oil Com
pshy has not mistreated and impos-
81 upon the public to an extent
aquaI 10 the express companies
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

Caleb Powers presenting Bill
Bradley to a Keatueky audience as
the next Vice President Of the Unit
ed States, Ye gods and little fish
e. what a sight,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

Caleb is a little bit ungrateful
he refused to help nominate his
friend John LitISeiOhn for Railroad
Commissioner and went back" on
the Governor who saved his neck.
Alas. for the rarity Of human char
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21

The newspapers that made such
a vigorous fight for Addams have
ali come out heartily for the tick
ct. thereby proving that they are
both good losers and good democrats
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21
DEMOCRATIC IICKET.

DEMONAAhLAC AANhEA-
For senAfOr-
ollie NJ James.
-GOEeFnOr-
Jas B. Mecreary.
LIeutenant-G -GOVernoF-
EdEErd j. MeDermOtt-
TreAsurer-
ThOs. S. Rhea-
Auditor of Public Accounts
Henry n BOswOrth-
Atborney-GeneraI-
James Garnett
Secretary Of STATE
c. +. Creeelius-
6upt. Of Public InstructiOn-
Barksdale Hamlett.
sCommissioner Of Agriculture LaboS
ad Statistic
-,- J-W. Newman
Clerk Court OF Appeals
Robt- l. Greene
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-21
JUDGE o.REAE SHOULD RESIGN,

A Judge Of the Court of Appeals
campaigning the State as the nOmi-
nee OF a political party for the Of
flee Of Governor is not a spectacle
calculated to inspire respect for
or confidence in the judiciary. The
republican platform will outline the
principles and measures TO which
Judge ORear viii be committed tie
win thus in advance preiudge a
number Of issues that may come
before him on the bench after Sen
Te,- Mecreary has defeated him
lhkfOvernPr He could not ren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
WHY SHOULD THEY IDLE?

It is evident that the idea OF max
ing prisoners earn their keep is be-
ing more generally accepted. 1t was
proposed many years ago and a good
deal of time has been spent in trying
to make the public understand the
folly of assuming that because a man
commits an offense that sends him to
prison or the county Jail he should be
Immediately relieved of the obligation
of supporting himself. Most such men
are able.bodied and can do work
enough to maintain themselves and
leave a surplus to be divided with
their families If they have any fam
lilies and leave portion to be theirs
when their term expires. If they can
earn their living they should. That
can hardly be denied by any reasonble
man who shakes off the influence of
tradition and looks at things as they
are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
BIDS SUBMITTED
FOR CLUSTER lights

There will be an important meet
ing of tie city commission tonight.
The meeting is held among other
things to open the bids for the cluster
lights for the downtown district. The
bids will be submitted on plans and
specifications prepared by the city en-
gineer and they call for $50 posts with
five lights to the post. As the bids
will be by the post the number may
be increased or decreased at the will
of the Commissioners. 1t is hoped to
have the lights installed before the
opening of the big exposition here
next month. The streets, even far out
in the residence districts, have been
cleaned up and beautified and with
the instaaati5E of the new lighting
system the city will present q fine
appearance.
The Cluster lights will cover about
a dozen squares of the business dis
trict and they may be considerably
extended after the work of placing
them is begun.
1t is understood that there will be
a number of bids submitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
MANY DEATHS in
1HEATER Panic
MOURNING EMeLEMs INDICATE
THAT LARGE PROPORTION OF
VICTIMS WERE CHILDREN.
Persons Acquainted With the Situa.
ton Declare That Opera House
Was Unfit for Public Exhibitions.
10y Associated pross9

(ey Associates ersss9
CANONSBURG, Pa, Aug. 28.-Em-
blems of mourning fluttering from a
score of houses here today, indicating
where the full force of the blow fol-
lowing Saturday nights panic in the
Canonsburg opera house was felt.
For the most part they were white
ribbons, showing that children made
up large portion of tie victims. All
the bodies had been taken from the
improvised morgues to their homes
and preparations were made for fu.
nerals, many of which will be held to.
day and tomorrow.
Deputy Factory Inspector James B.
Patterson today began an investiga-
ton ordered by the state department,
and will hasten the work in order that
his report may be ready for the cor
oner's inquest to be held Thursday or
Friday next.
Persons acquainted with the situa.
ton declare the opera house was un-
fit for public exhibitions and they say
it has been known for some time it
was unsafe.
CANONSbUHY, Fa., Aug. 2S-After
carefully examining the Canonsbury
opera house where twentysix persons
were crushed to death Saturday night
following false alarm of fire, Deputy
Fire inspector James R. Patterson
announced this afternoon that the
owner of the building and the mana
ger of the theatre had not violated
the law in any way. Patterson inter.
viewed a number of persons and went
over part of the building. The fire
escapes We're found in perfect condi-
ton and the stairway where the per
sons we're killed and injured was wide
enough for all the demands of law
He said country wide search is be-
ing instituted for the two Italians who
were sitting in the gallary and whose
cry, of fire is alleged to'have caused
the disaster. nanager Ferguson has
offered a reward Of five hundred dol
lars for their apprehension. They dis
appeared Immediately after the alarm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
EhcLAnp's WEIGH STATESMAN

ENGlAN0'S "elC6 SIAbeo"NN'
Lloyd George, the Welchman and
radical, who has arisen to such prom''
nence in British politics, is credited
with being the principle character IN
bringing about the agreement which
settled the great strike and averted a
national calamity. But Saturday this
singularly able man was placarded all
over England by the conservatives as
q dangerous social and political fire.
brand. 1t was Lloyd George who
drafted the budget bill that the house
of lords threw out and was the cause
of the lords undoing. indirectly ne
brought about one of the greatest revo-
buttons in English history. He has
now done for England service OF IN
calculable value, and the career OF this
WEIGH lawyer has only begun. Beyond
doubt he will be the premier OF Eng
land if he lives, and he may then do
even greater service for his country
in it's foreign policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

manufactured articles. In this direc-
ton lies corrective force of no small
importance. It is working slowly and
quietly, but surely. in the direction OF
fundamental improvement. AS securi
ty values declined large interests have
been accommodating stocks and the ex-
tent of the fall, it should be remem'
bered. makes operations on the short
side less profitable and more danger
GUS than before. There is already a
short interest in the market of some
importance, which is basis OF
strength and will tend to stimulate &C.
casional rallies, while the general
situation is one that demands close
watching, there is no real unsound'
ness and the autumn promises to be
period of fair activity and consider
able fluctuations in stocks. affording
good trading market.
The continued heavy production OF
gold the world over raises the ques-
ton as to what has become of the
enormous increase in supply which
has taken place in the last few years
The total amount of gold held in the
great banks of Europe last week was
placed at G501 ,00O, 900, compared with
G493, 100000 a year ago. This is an
increase of only 28,000,000 which,
considering the large addition to the
worlds supply, shows that the latter
must be absorbed in some other d.
rection. Japan, not long ago, went
upon the gold basis and Mexico has
also become a somewhat larger user
of gold for commercial purposes. The
increased activity of the worlds COM
merce has also unQuest iOnably neces-
STATED a larger use Of gold. General
prosperity. particularly in the United
States, may also have stimulated the
consumption for domestic uses in the
arts and for personal adornment. But
even these requirements do not salts
factorily explain the absence of large
visible supplies of gold. Where are
the latter going? The only answer
which appears reasonable is that In
dia and Egypt are both boarding gold
to an unusual degree. India has en-
joyed several years of prosperity un-
der British rule. So. to-, has Egypt.
The natives of both of these countries
have always been great hoarders Of
the precious metal, which once in
their possession is practically perman-
emily withdrawn as an element In
financial or commercial affairs. No
accurate idea can be obtained of the
extent of these hoardings, but as con-
ditions favor their increase and all
other known sources of information
fail to account for the large increases
in supplies, it is but reasonable to in
fer that the hoardings Of these two
chiefly account for the dis
of considerable amount |
of new supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

organizations throughout the country.
Efforts will be made In each state
to pass laws which will enable each
county to maintain an expert agricul-
turist to instruct land buyers and new
residents. Students will be encour-
aged to attend agricultural colleges;
and the same colleges will be asked
to join in a general plan to educate
our city-raised young men and women.
Il great amount of hardship and los
of capital are endured now by those,
both from country and city, who
seek 1an6 and homes in regions with
which they are unfamiliar. 1t is
hoped by these plans to protect such
nomeseekers from fraud and imposi-
ton on the palt'of INSCRIPTIONS land
dealers and to fit the settler success
fully to met new farm conditions
wherever he may 60. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
MAN TO THE Land N D. g..
IS THE WAICBW0RD

Superintendent Gilbreath of the ag-
ricultural department las received a
printed report of the meeting held IN
Chicago last June to form an organ
ization for the purpose of developing
the unoccupied lands and inducing
people of the cities to locate on farms
in the west and northwest.
The movement has the support OF
all the immigration officers of the rail-
ways, a great many state officers ana
all the heads of the state land de-
partments. Superintendent Gilbreath
is one of. the six directors of the or
ganization, which is quite an honor.
Among the members of the advisory
committee is Governor Burke.
The next meeting of the Organiza-
ton will be held in Chicago the third
Tuesday in November. The meeting
is described as follows:
A movement which has great posi-
bilities for aiding agriculture was
launched in Chicago by a convention
of state commissioners of immtgra-
ton, agriculture, irrigation and labor
from all parts of the United States.
The fundamental object was to form
ulate a practical plan for supplying
landseekers with accurate, unpreju-
diced. reliable information about lands
and farm conditions in every section
of the country.
It was the opinion of tie conven-
ticn that the great problem in the 50.
luton of this question is method of
placing the unemployed men upon our
untitled lands, and that such efforts
can only be obtained through educa-
ton.
It is the purpose of the organiza'
ton to aid all worthy persons to Sc
cure both homes and employment, but
In no event will it participate In or
encourage any plan of importing for
eign laborers. 1t was decided to In.
a combined educational ana
publicity campaign as means OF
and encouraging worthy
black to the farm" movement, a >sys'
tenn of official information upon each
states resources and opportunities,
short course in agriculture for gen.
eral distribution, and to encourage
back to the farm clubs" An effort
will also be made to secure uniform
laws for the prevention of land
swindling by irresponsible land deal
ers.
The following officers were elected:
Augustus c. Carton; secre
Louis V. Guye, Lincoln,
Neb.; Vice presidents, H. T. Haines
and Thomas e. Hudson; Commission
err general A. B. Hu!!t, Chicago, ILL.,;
Augustus c. Carton, Mich'
igan; Louis V. Guye, Nebraska; J. H.
Hall, Montana; w. c. Gilbreath, North
Dakota, and Thomas G.. Hudson, Geor.
gia. The name of the organization Is
the National Association of State I'm
migration officials.
The organization will establish
general bureau of information in Chi.
cago, and will prepare an official book
for each state affiliated with this work
This book will contain faithful de-
scription of that states resources. A
short course in agriculture will be
provided to be printed in all of the
modern languages for general distri-
button. There will be "back to the
farm" clubs organized in all cities
where good men can be secured who
will act as teachers. It is expected
to secure the cooperation of public
school boards, religious, semi-relig-
ious, philanthropic and commercial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
CHILD STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Darcy Commercial: Last Thursday
morning Russell kellogg, the seven year
old son of Mr.. and MRS. Frank kellogg,
climbed up ladder at the Farmers
elevator at Courtney and slipped and
fell. 1t is not known from what
height he fell as he was found by his
father in an unconscious state at the
bottom of the ladder about 10 o'clock
a. m. He was taken to the drug store
and an examination revealed the fact
that no bones were broken or dislo-
Gated. He has not regained cons
ciousness yet nor spoken word since
the accident but the last few days he
seems to be getting better and shows
signs of regaining consciousness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
CROP CONDITIONS Better.

Reports from the bankers who are
in close touch with the crop situation,
as seen from the Chicago market, in
dictate a marked improvement in corn
over the estimates current few
weeks ago. Plenty of rain and con-
tinued warm weather are proving of
Immense benefit to the crop. The
New York Journal of Commerce pre-.
diets yield better than 100000, 900
bushels. Things are not going to be
as bad as the calamity prophets as
serted when the recent government
crop report was issued. Our crops
can stand a lot of hard usage at the
hands of the weather without giving
us real cause for national fit of
blues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

The program and premium list for
the big Industrial Exposition is now
on the press and will soon be ready
for distribution. 1t is neat book OF
81 pages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

1t is given out that William Ran
dolph Hearst will use his publications
in opposition to President Taft's re-
nomination and reelection. This op-
position ought to prove valuable
asset to Mr.. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

That Baltimore damsel who declares
in one sentence that she has every
thing she wants" and in the next says
her heart throbs for the west" leads
one to the conclusion that she is a
trifle ratified in her ideas. ;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

By the time that President Taft
gets back from his western trip his
standing with the people generally
will be pretty we'll outlined by the
press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

church building. Among the churches
built recently under Mr.. Grams per.
sonal supervision are Calvary, Pitts
burg; Euclid Avenue Presbyterian,
Cleveland, and St. Pauls Cathedral.
Detroit. The rebuilding of the United
States military academy at West Point
on which about $7,5OO.000 has been
expended thus far, is under Mr..
Grams supervision. Mr. Cram is sup
cruising architect to Princeton Uni
versity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2S-Ralph
Adams Cram, consulting architect to
the cathedral If st. John the Divine,
in New York City. is busily engaged
in competing details for. alterations
in the original design of the cathed-
raj. which when completed will be
the largest church edifice in the world
with the exception of st. Peters at
Rome. The firm of which Mr.. Cram
is q member makes a specially of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

Clifford Pinchot tells in the Satur-
day Evening Post how the coal stu
alton in Alaska should be handled in
the interest of all the people, but the
trouble is Congress is slow to see it
his way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

It was welcomed by many-that
change of temperature which brought
coats and cloaks into view and no
damage to crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
HERE 70 ATTEND COURT.

Joseph Fitzgibbons. the druggist at
Braddock, is in the Capital City today
on business. He was recently in the
drug business here and accounts of
the company will be settled in the dis
trict court this morning, Judge Much
OILS of Mandan presiding in the alb
sence of Judge Winchester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

DR. Wiley did not hesitate to make
it clear that he did not regard per
mission to resign" as any special
favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
CAMP ON APPLE CREEK.

A party Of Capital City boys went
down the river Saturday afternoon on
an expedition. They expect to camp
at the mouth of Apple creek for about
a week. Ferris Cordner and Lorenzo
Belk were in the party.