davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Louisa People should Learn 10 De-
teCt the Approach of Kid
ney. Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble
are SO unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doub, Sick kidneys
exCree a hick. cloudy, Intensive ur-
Inc, full ssdimento, irregular OF
passage or attEne by sensation Of
scaling. The back aches constantly,
headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
eur and the victim is often weighed
down by a feeling Of iangJor ana
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there IS danger OF dropsy Br ghts
disease.k or diabetes Amy one Of
these symptoms is warning enough I
begin treating the kidneys a. once,
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy
than Doan's Kidney pills. Here's
Louisa proof
William G. shannon. Maple st,
Louisa, KY, says; 1T gives me ths
| greatest pleasure 10 recommend
Doan's Kidney pills. y kidneys an
noyed me and heavy cold which Sc
tied on these organs caused Intense
pains across the small of my back,
The kidney secretions passed irreg'
ularly and were scanty and filled
with sediment, Learning Of Doant
Kidney Pills, used them and the
contents of two boxes relieved me.
For sale by all dealers, Price soc
Foster-M Mills Co, Buffalo New Yorl
sole agents for the Unite' states.
Remember the name--Doan' AN
take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

Jas. A. Williams, Of OH Springs,
Johnson county, has decided to en-
ter the field Tor the Republican
nomination for State Senator In
that district and from present In
dications he will have no opposition
for the nomination. Mr. Williams
is a farmer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
2lO INDICTMENTS,
tcOntinued from page Onel g.

CONTINUED from page onel
but much praise is given Common
weaths Attorney May for starting
PROOF and the grand jury for dis
secth ( it to such startling proper
tions No effort has been made
as yet by Sheriff l.. b May. a cousin
uf tae Commonwealth Attorney 10
apprehend the indicted men, as no
action can be taken against them
BY Judge Gardner until the June
term OF court
Before leaving for Hindman yes
terday Judge Gardner instructed
Circuit Clerk j. H. Spradlin TO is
sue subpoenas for all Of the indlct-
ed m.n to appear on the first day
of June term. II is the be-
! lief OF Sheriff May that some Of
those indicted viii let Judgment go
against thems by default, In this
ease 1t would be incumbent on
Judge Gardner 10 enter a disfran-
chisem5nt order,
The accused vote sellers reside
in every section OF Floyd county,
and according to the testimony the
traffic was general, practically ey-
cry voting precinct in the county at
the last November election, with
the exception OF the precinct COM
prising the town of Prstonesburg,
having residents who are accused
Wild reports circulated during the
past few days. or since the grand
jury adjourned, that there had been
an exodus of citizens from the
county since the prOoe was frs
started, is denied by Sheriff May,
and his deputies end other county
officials. These officials are seat
tered throughout the country and
are generally acquainted with the
movement of the residents, 49,.
Sheriff May said today that in
most cases the indicted met were
property holders and could not leave
the county on short notice without
suffering a financial loss. In the
case of those who might be guilty
he said, but who have not been in
dicted,l 1t was possible some might d
Z. eide to dispose of their property and
leave before the next term OF court
As no prison penalty is attached, hoV
ever, Sheriff May believes all will
AXE the disfranchisement as a mat
Ter of course and remain at theil
home,
The twelve men who compose tn.
+ grand jury as wen as a big ma
ljOrity Of the accused. are farmers
The following were on the jury: A
u. Wright, foreman; Rams Snayeiy
Willie Hays, Andy Geogart, Gree
Strumbo. H. C. Hobrun, J. p. May
G c. Fyden. All Ward. c, b. Car
der, Bea johnson and William Hay
WOOD. The first named ten ar
Democrats and the last named Nv
Republicans. OF the indicted me
all are white with the exception 9
S tlree, and of the entire number OF
ly two, Ireland Thompson, whit,
I and Nathan Justice colored, har
been arrested, EOth were release
, on bond of 500, the amount fixe
a by Judge Gardner before he lie
for Hindman, and all others vi,
h tnswer the subpoena before Il
II June term OF court will be above
y lond in the same amount.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
FOR SALE.

A choice fresh four year old
milk COW, heller calf; also two male
calves. all full Jerseys, from best
milk stock. Address, ]. +. Hatten.
Buchanan, Ky. mrs1t4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

The Rev. James 7, Reynolds,
Boyd county pioneer and minis
ter OF the Baptist denomination, died
at Pollard Wednesduy. $50 ys
slrs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

Notice Of COMMISSIONER Setting,
Pursuant to order OF reference
In the case OF Sarah Boggs vs. II.
F. Holbrook, will hold sitting
on Saturday April LIST. 1911 at my
office in Louisa, Ky, for the purpose
OF taking further proof.
=. l.. STEWART. NJ. C. l.. c. C.
mrl7t3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

Lieut. Gov. William H. Cox, of
Maysgille. has announced his candi-
dacy for Governor on the Republic
can ticket
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
FREE TRADE, FREE LOTS, FREE

SCALES at W. v. Roberts. Cadmus,
KY. every Saturday, where you will
find live stock to buy and buyers to
buy. U.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
<<++%+++<<%<<%<>%%..-..--'
KENTUCKY NEIGHBORS.
<<<++<<+<<+<+++<+<<+<<<<<<

The residence OF Mrs, Sallie Brown
OF Paintsyille, was destroyed by
fire last Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
To start Probe In Knott.

Before leaving for Hindman yes
terday Commonwealth's Attorney
May stated that he Intended to in
stitute a similar probe in Knott
county and follow 1t with ole in
Magoffin county at the May term of
court at Salyersville, if he could
get the grand juries in those coun-
ties to act. He will then return to
Prestonsburg and continue the prob,
acre. 1t all depends, he said, on
the attitude of the grand turies, as
he has been trying for several
months to start the ball to rolling
here, but without success until thl
recent tern Of court, owing to th.
refusal Of the grand jury to assist
him. o. NJ. WATSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
FRIDAY, March 81, 1911.

fudge O'Rear has announced as
Scandidate for the Republican nom
fnation for Governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
THE RISK OF BURGLARY.

It is exceedingly questionable if any court would enforce a rule to compel consumer of gas to make good losses by burglary from a quarter meter, beyond requiring the house. holder to exert ordinary care The company, declining to extend credit to the consumer, requires him to pay cash in advance. It establishes a re- ceptacle for this cash. It is true that this receptacle is on the premises of the consumer, but it belongs to, the company. The consumer ought not to be negligent in the care of his prem ises, but on the other hand it is not his business to be more careful of the property of the Gas company than of his own. We should guess that as a matter of law the company and not the consumer should take the risk of burglary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Forty Years In
 Newspaper Harness
Charles Hopkins Clark of The
 COurant Has Anniversary

Hartford. Oct. 1O-A few of the tor of the Hartford Courant, found out that yesterday marked the fortieth anniversary of the beginning of MT. Clark's labors on the Courant and bou- Quets of handsome flowers were sent to him. MT. Clark was at his desk as usual, his robust health and vigor- ous style still undiminished and as he said to newspaper representative, T have no intention of handing in my resignation today" He looks and is fit for many years service at the editorial helm of the Courant
 When Mr. Clark, a Yale graduate, 23 years of age, joined the staff of the Courant. newspaper making was a different business than it is today and news gathering was done by a few men. At that time the late General Joseph R. Hawley was the editor in chief and the late Stephen A. Hub bard was practically the managing editor. Charles Dudley Warner nov elist and author, was the editorial writer.
 The first regular work that MT. Clark did on the paper was in getting together story of the Chicago fire of 1871. It was the greatest property loss by fire the country had known, and insurance men of this city work ed with MT. Clark in going over dia- grams and maps of the burned dis tricts in getting at the extent of local losses.
 From a short shift at city reporting MT. Clark went to the telegraph and state news desk, then to the exchange desk and then to an editorial desk, where he was associated with MT. Adams and the late Major John c. Kinney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

may be wrong again.

may Dc wrong again.
 He says that the proponents of the Herring plan having urged for more than three years system involving an enormous cost, are not now en- titled to full credenoe for their claim that their present plan ought to be adopted. Having been mistaken once, MT. Goodsell assumes that they may be mistaken again.
 It would cost very little to go over the Scofield plan, amend and revise it.
 It would seem that under all the circumstances the Council ought to accept the advice of MT. Goodsell.
 He has already, saved the city $2,- 5o0,0o0 as an inside expenditure. Is it not fair to assume that he con tinues to know what he is talking about. and thas he Is able to save the city from further folly and un- necessary expense?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
TREATING INEBRIETY | AS A DISEASE.
Or. Edwin F. Bowers. )

fxssl UT. fLuWin IT.. DOWeFS.J
 The New York Board of Inebriety has held it's first formal meeting, and it is expected that within a few weeks the project for treating habit ual drunkards will be put into ac- is offered, on which chronic alcohok ics are to be sequestered. It is disease, instead of as a crime, and the experiment will be watched with interest by all who have given the problem any thought
 Instead of imprisoning the drunk ard, he is to receive hospital treat ment. He will then be taken to the farm. where he can be restrained and given healthy outdoor, exercise If the victim of the habit has a de- sire to reform he will be afforded ev- efy assistance, and in this way it is hoped to restore to manhood many of those who have become slaves to the drink habit.
 Progressive legislation this, and worthy of every encouragement. The drunkard is a sick man, sick pnysi- cally, mentally and morally. The results of his enforced sequestra- ton from the haunts of his Bacchan- allan temptations in giving Nature a chance to rehabilitate wasted nerve cells, and oxydize aicohol-super-sa urated tissue. cannot be otherwise than beneficial
 Manual labor in the pure air, under the blue skies; normally induced fa- tigue, followed by deep restful sleep Great Natures second course chief nourisher in Life's feast" must indubitably work great good.
 If the detainment is sufficiently long for the "periodicity'' of the al- cholic attacks to be broken up, and the effects of this positive suggestion enhanced, so much the better.
 If the poor sodden wretch recov- CTS moral virility, and the ability to utter the most difficult word in any language-"NO''-and MEAN it, his regeneration is complete-tempora ly.
 Than what?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
BURGLARS RAMPANT IN NEW HAVEN ON
 POLICE DOCS BEAT

New Haven, Oct. 10-Considerable uneasiness has been caused in the Prospect hill section of the city over some petty burglaries that have been committed in that section recently des- bite the protection of the police dog which is assigned to duty on the hill. Automobile garages and sheds, not houses, have been the scenes of opera tions so far. Some clothing was taken from the clothesline at the home of Samuel Fisher at 403 St. Roman street and the garage of Charles T. Tread way on the hill was also reported re- gently entered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

Send him back to the same envir- onment in which he so signally fail ed before?
 Ship him to the hopeless hell-muri- ki-ness of his sweat shop, or some equally cheerless prison-house in the castle of industrial slavery?
 Return him blithely to his foau,r slum haunts and habitation?,
 Show him the beautiful mirage. of independence and freedom, only to thwart him with his chain bound re- strlctlons under economic determin- ism?
 What boots it to keep the word of promise to his ear, and break i, to his hope?"
 For unless the economic environ ment of the average drunkard be rad ically altered, he is as much a slave to his intemperance as ever was fin to magic lamp.
 He is as helpless as charmed moth to the heliocentric attraction of burn ing candle.
 No, gentlemen of the New York City Board of Inebriety, your aims are high and noble, and worthy or all commendation-asf far as they. gu but you haven't approached the problem from the right end. You are trying to cure an affect without removing the cause.
 First, the reprehensible partnership between the United States and the liquor interests (almost as degrading as the Russian enforcement of the sale of vodka) should be dissolved, even though we sacrifice an income of s120,000,00O dollars year thereby. The government should it- self undertake the manufacture o1 pure wines and beers, light in alco- holiic content, as is done in Norway and Sweden. They should prohfb- it the sale of spirituous liquors, reeK- ing in alcohol, and encourage the substitution of these light wines ana beers, as MT. Arthur Brisbane has long contended.
 Next remove the curse of poverty. wipe out that blot upon civilization, the slum-give every man an oppor- tunity to laborsin this world teeming with plenty-rand give him due re- turn for his labor.
 Then, and only then will you cure drunkenness. For drunkenness, vice and crime are, largely slum- born preponderatingly determined by the economic condition of these sub merged"
 Give them healthful labor, pure air, model dwellings, bath-tubs, .nourish- ments, and they'll have no incentive to get drunk. and stay drunk.
 Some there will be who will bear the stigmata of alcoholic degener- acy to their graves-who may be- queath the accursed appetite .atavisti- cally, if not restricted by humane sur gery.
 These incurables maintain. on your model farn1-but for the others change their living conditions-give them a chance to become decent, manly. and independent; encourage supporting; and the drink evil will solve itself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

Pittsburg-Mrs. Theresa Conrad of Lakewood, N. J., found starving and penniless on the streets here, died from the effect of a meal purchased for hr by a stranger who synpathized with re condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
FIT. SUMNER CANAL
SYSTEM COMPLETED

Fort Sumner, n NJ, March 1.-THE
extension of the local canal system is
now ready for the water. This extern
sion crosses the fabian III a flume $50
feet long and brings under ditch 1SeO
acres additional land. Superintendent w
G. McCanne has Just finished the work
and D. J. McCanne and George W.
Temple are here from Denver to accent
the canal and see the water 90 through.
Receiver Enrique Salazar, Of the land
office. has started broom adobe, with
large porches. bath, water works, cleo
tric lights. etc. All partitions are to be
of adobe It is. the first OF the more
pretentiOus buildings to be erected east
of the lake.
The increased moisture already in the
ground is causing manv of the sheep
men and eattlemen as well as the farm
ers to get back to their old. ante drOuth
habits. Dick De Graftenreid, of Blu
ehanan, who had leased 6e60 acres OF
bottoms for Landing finds that he can
keep his flOcks on the uplands as the
feed will be sufficient.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

carded after being used once. He sug-
gested that the ACCESSIBILITY of using
these be investigated.
acquisitions for repairs on the out
door gymnasium at the Beall school
were passed until summer on motion
of DR.. Irwin. as was request for a
concrete driveway to be erected at the
Sunset school An application from
superintendent y. r. Crozter for 90 900
printed circulars on which parents are
notified of the absence of their chill
dren. was allowed, as was request
for 100 feet of hose for watering the
grounds at the Mesa school.
A request for two combs and brushes
fer the Aoy school was denied and il
was voted TO purchase five loads Of
kiRdling wood at S325 per load
A requisition for meograph sheets
for the music department was allowed
and a similar request for manual train
ing supplies. consisting of soap. stains
and. brushes was also allowed.
Complaint Against Teacher.
Then the board after little more
than half an hours session, adjourned
to executive session to consider a COM
plant made againstN a teacher and a
committee was appointed to investi-
gate this. Those in attendance de-
clined to state the nature of the COM
plant, other than that patron had
complained relative to the treatment
Of two of his children and it would be
investigated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
LITERARY SOCIETIES FEAST:
PORTALES SCHOOLS CLOSED

Portales, Y. NJ, March 1.-THE
Socratic society of the Portales high.
school entertained the Agatheridan So
ciety at the Commercial club rooms,
with banquet of Is plates The rooms
were decorated in purple and gold black
and red, blue and white, the cOlOrs Of
the two societies and the high school.
The POTtales public schools have
closed and a private school opened up
promptly Monday morning, without any
lost time.
DR.. Walter S. Murphy, of Harper,
Kansas. has located at Portales. He
has ordered his automobile and office
fixtures TO be shipped at once.
Prof F. g. Galbraith. who was this
year principal of the Portales schools,
has gone to SOcorrO, Y. ". where he has
secured a. position in the public schools.
Mrs. A. T. Monroe, representative OF
the Mothers club, and Mrs. Sam J.
Nixon, who represents the Woman's
club are at Las Cruces to attend the
meeting OF WOnan's clubs.
Prof O. B. Staples. superintendent OF
the Portales schools. and his wife lett
for north louisiana where they intend
living on their farm in the hope that
Mr. Staples will improve his health
The merchants of POrtaies have en-
tered into an agreement to close their
places of business at o'clock excepting
SATURDAYS. The agreement went into
effect Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
SCHOOLS To GIVE 4
RECESS FOR
ROOSEVELT
Children to Be Given Oppor-
tunity to Hear Colonel
Speak.


The city school board held its regu-
lar monthly meeting in the office OF su-
perintendent n. R. Crozier at the Mesa
school Monday night and decided TO al
low the school children recess next
Wednesday morning in order TO give
them an opportunity to hear former
president Roosevelt speak
The meeting was called to order py
secretary John H. Harper, who presld-
ed, while trustees w. H Winter, w.
L. Peabody. E. H. Irwin and X. L.
Dorbandt were in attendance. as were
superfntendents n. R. Crozier and E. A
Ross and auditor F. z. Sawyer.
Following the reading of the min
utes the reports of superintendents
Crozier and Ross were read and filed
The reports, as well as that OF auditor
Sawyer, follow:
Crozier's Report.
The enrolment by schools is as fol-
lows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
START DRILLS AT
BUENA VISTA CAMP
Car of Oil Well Machinery
Received and Town
Springs Up.

Nogales, Ariz., March IA car load
of oil drilling machinery has arrived in
Nogales from California and will be TAX
en- to the Buena Vista camp, about six
miles from Nogales, where there is much
work in progress.
Houses are being erected and the der
rick framed. Fl. E. Stevens is in charge
of the camp and Charles Briton is in
charge of the drilling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
MANY MEXICANS AT WORK
AT THE CLOUDCR0FT SEWER

ClOudcroft, y IL. March IA large
force of Mexican laborers has arrived to
work on the sewer system.
Residents of the Second addition have
pettioned for an extension of the sewer
to the end of the street.
DR.. Gudger, who has been in Cloud
croft for the past six weeks. expects to
locate in San Luis Potosi. Mexico.
T. A Newly, OF Alamogordo, who re-
certify bought out the J. w. Brackviile
stock of groceries, has been in town a
few DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
CHARGE PAPAG0 INDIANS
WITH MURDER OF COMPADE

Yuma. Ariz., March 14.-Five Papago
indians have been arrested and brought
10 Yuma on suspicion OF knowing
something OF the murder of the Pa
pago indian, who was found tied by the
wrist TO the tail of wild pony. The
Officers had followed the trail made
by the dead indians body being drawn
by the pony and so got a clue. One
of the men arrested is a brother Of
the murdered man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING.

Juan Salazar, who was arrested some
time ago charged with having a snug
gled horse in his possession, was given
was bound over to. the federal grand
jury and bond was fixed at 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
POOL ENDS LIFE.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 14-Adolphus
Pool, a member of one Of the oldest
families of Arizona, is said to have
committed suicide at Kelvin, by shoot
ing himself with a revolver. The mo-
tive for the deed is not known His
body will be brought to Phoenix for
burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
MAN Is FINED
S25 ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

T. w Moore was fined $25 on
charge Of vagrancy in police court
Monday night. after entering a plea
OF guilty.. Moore is a man OF prepos-
sessing appearance, though badly in
need o. shave. He had called upon
L. E. 'Gillett and represented to him
that h.. was a member of the MasOns,
but tn proved to be untrue He said
on the stand in court that he had come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
HORSES FROM MEXICO.

Nine horses and four mules were i'm
ported to the United States at Column
bus, Y. NJ, by James jackson of the
Mormon settlement in Mexico Monday.
The stock viii be shipped to Sacra-
mento Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
LADIES. LOOK AT THIS.

SIS free, one prize of $40. the other
So. See page 3 or 5 for particulars
Then get busy and get your answer to
the Bazaar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
sCATTERs MELODIES.

A man and a mandolin went floating
through Pioneer plaza Monday after
noon playing a symphony in A sharp,
as if there were no wars nor rumOrs
of war on the top side of the globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
LAnIEs- Look .Ar THIs.

SIS free. one prize Of $40. the other
So See page 3 or 5 for particulars.
Then get busy and get. your answer to
the Bazaar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
AIDS RY PHoNE.

You can easily sell 1t. Call Bell IFS.
Auto 11I5. tell the girl what ii is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother. no
formaIity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

from Atlanta. Ga, and was in desperate
straits, having been hungry and thirsty.
He was dressed in khaki coat and
trousers and wore leggins of a similar
make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

Finest grade home grown carnations
this week only. s1-25 and $3.50 kinds
soc and 75c per doz. Potter Floral Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

Fresh cut home grown carnations on
sale this week, $l-zS and $3.50 grades
soc and 75e per doz- Potter Floral Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

FISH for Lent at Arsoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

FIsH for Lent at Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
SPECIAL CARNATIoN SALE.
$1.25 & $3.50 carnations, soc & 75c doz.
Potter Floral Co.

FISH for Lent at Ardoin's.