davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
Some Advice to Wives.

Remember that you are married
TO man and not to a god; be pre-
pared for lmperfegtIons.
Anticipate the discovery by your
husband that you.are only a wom-
an" II you we're not he would not
care about you.
Once in a while let your hus-
band have the last word; 1t will graf.
ify him and be no particular loss 10
you ...a "....
Be reasonable, it is a great deal
to ask under some circumstances,
but do try; reasonable women are
rare--be rare. s@. e
Remember that servants are
made of the same material as you
are; a little coarser grained, per-
haps but the same in essentials.
Try and forget yourself; as TO
your husband. forget that you mar
ried him, and remember that be
married you; he will then probably
do the reverse.
Let him read the newspaper AT
breakfast-tabie; it is unsociable, but
then it is only a trifle after all,
and he likes It,
Let him know more than you do
once in awhile; it keeps up mis-
self-respeet and you will be
none the worse for admitting that
you are not actually infalllble.
Read something in the paper be-
side fashion notes and society col
umnsi have some knowledge of wha
is going on in foreign countries.
Be a companion to your husband
If he is \ wise man; and II he /,
not try to make him become yosI
companion Raise his standard; dc
not let him lower yours.
Respect your husbands relations
especially his mother she is moi
the less his mother because she is
your mother-ln-law; she loved hin
before you did.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
Midnight in the oznrks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City. Ill, coughed and soughed.
He wasi n the mountains on the
advice OF i've doctors. who said he
had consumption, but found no help
in the climate and started home,
Hearing of DIR. Kings New Discoy-
cry, he began to use il. Il believe
it saved my Hfe," he writes for it
made a new man of me, SO that
can now do good work again" For
all lung trouble, diseases, coughs,
colds, la grippe, asthma, Group,
whooping cough, hay fever, hem
the best known remedy. Price SOC
orrhages, hoarseness or quinsy 10
and sl,OO. Trial bottle free. Guar,
anteed by A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
JEAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Biggs spent
Saturday and Sunday with their faith
er, Milton Perkins.
Miss May Woods is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends on Cherokee this
week .....
Miss Yarna and Grady Webb
were visiting their sister Mrs.
Holmes, of Webbyille last week.
Steve Boggs was visiting J. IL.
Woods Saturday evening.
Mrs. Butler, OF Cherokee is Wis
iting her daughter of this place.
Frank Webb is building a house
for Columbus Miles. .....
Mrs. Cassie Hicks was visiting Mr.
Sarah Webb last Sunday
Miss Frona Webb entertained
quite a number of young folks Sat
urday evening.
Aman Holbrook, of HiCksviIle, is
doing a fine business farming at
this place. .
Russell Boggs was visiting at A.
7. webb's Sundya.
Mrs. J.! II. Woods and little daugh
ter, Irena, were visiting her moth
er last week.
Miss Arizona Webb of Webbville,
was shopping here Monday. -
John Long, Of Webbville, was
very bad hurt by falling tree this
week and may not recover.
The Regular Baptist people had
fine meeting at Providence Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Tommy Perkins and Fannie Hicks
we're visiting Mrs. K. Boggs last
week.
Mrs. Lee Perkins, Mrs. Tom Kitct
en-, and her little sister, Gretta
Sparks. visited Mrs. Nelson Boggs
Monday.
Miss Beulah Boggs was visiting
Miss Mary Presley this week. ..
The people at this place is doing
good work farming, and are very
busy planting their gardens.
Nelson Boggs and Stephen Boggs
are going to farm acres in corn
and 10 acres OF oats and are getting
long fine turning.
Shelby Boggs was visiting his
cousin ossie Hicks last Sunday al
Centerville.
Miss Boggs was visiting Miss
Mary Perkins Saturday and Sunday
Two Chums.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
TERRYvmLE.

on March 22nd 1911, the resi-
dence OF E. II. Skaggs beautiful
wedding took place at the hour Of
2 p. m. the contracting parties be-
ing William Lester and Miss Lora
Skaggs, Mr., Lester, is the son Of
jeff Lester. of Barnrock, a prosper-
Gus farmer and stoekman OF hat
place, and Miss Skaggs the daugl,-
ter Of Z. IL. Skaggs, a prosperous
farmer and stoskman OF this place
The holy bond was tied by the Rev
H. F. Hamilton In the presence OF
select few OF their many friends,as
they wished a very quiet affair. Al
ter the Impressive ceremony WAS
performed the bride and groom WIKI
a few friends went 70 the home Of
of the groom at Barnrook, where
a most bountiful supper was in wait.
lug, The bride was dressed in white
silk, with white shoes TO match. The
groom was dressed in a suit OF
black. They both looked their
best MIR. and Mrs. Lester start
well in life and have the best
wishes OF all
Baptizing at this place last Sat.
urday by VIM. Lester and Asa Hay.
Mart Skaggs is no better a,
present.
Mrs. Sarah Skaggs has received
a letter from her daughter, vosta
who is In the insane asylum at
lexington The letter was written
by Miss skaggs and says she is bet,
tel and getting better every day,
which is glad news TO her family
and friends.
We have a new telephone line
under way from Terryyille to Re
lief, via Brig. 1t will be completed
rs soon as possible. also a line from
Tgrryyille to Isonyille, which win
be completed as soon as material CO,
be procured.
J.. II. skaggs is fencing for Mrs
Laura Skaggs. this week.
Lewis Skaggs is building a new
residence Goo Goo Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
Tribute 10 his Mother.

Il owe a great deal to my moth
Ter. She was a seamstress, cook,
washlady. and never until late In
life had a servant in the house
And yet she was a cultivated wo-
man She read Charming and kept
up with the literature Of the day
When | was a little tot she used
TO read good books to me
you young women have here ey-
cry opportunity for literary culture
and you ought to avail yourselves
OF it. You ought to be very proud
with money earned so honorably Il
money that Is not earned honorably
will never do you any good"
The above words were spoken BY
Sr. Carnegie. the iron-master, while
talking to a large company Of work
ing girls in New York city. And
then this man OF unlimited wealth
closed by saying:
4 shall never forget how proud
was when got my first wages Of
$1.25 a week. and how felt when
| was raised to $50 as telegraph
operator To take home that sum ID
my good mother gave me such q
feeling of manly independence"
God give us happy homes--pure
homes. They may be humble
enough; but II love be in them
they win keep the ship of state an
ehOred In secure and peaceful wat
ers. No blot will stain the flag.
The laws Of teh country will be
framed in wisdom and upheld In
honor. The statesman will be stead
fast in the forum. The soldier will
be valiant in the field. The SEN
tinel upon the watch-tower will bt
faithful in the hour of danger; and
all will be well with the republic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07

march. Ii Is our well-sprtng In
the desert II is the anchor which
keeps our ships from drifting out 70
sea. II Is the compass which keeps
our rudders true TO heaven, II
Is the voice which calls to us across
the waters-growin louder and
clearer and sweerer with the deep
ening twilight. Home. Sweet
Home"
A crust OF bread, a pitcher Of
water, matched roof aud love;
there is happiness for you. whether
the day be rainy or shiny.
Hearts are the trump cards Ia
life. and the ticket we must present
at the door Of heaven. The heart
is the bookkeeper OF our actions
How do you Keep ~ Is II clean
and pure enough for public inspec.
ton, or is II Scared over with bad
thoughts and worse deeds? All
keep thy heart diligently. for out
Of it are the issues OF life -
Good woman try and hit tho
nail you aim at and not the onC
on your thumb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system, in
suring free and regular condition
and restoring the organs OF the body
to health and strength. Sold by
A. NJ. Hughes. druggist, and Louisa
Drug Store Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07

IuIIy IHHH IUuHy,
V' the effect was
terribly demoralizing. Good men and
women under the decisions Of those
creeds tortured one another. often to
death. with thumb-screws. racks, burn
ing-irons. the stake. etc. Their hearts
were not SO much worse. perhaps. than
ours: but their heads were more de-
luded. Believing thoroughly in the
doctrine Of eternal torment etc.. they
sought to copy this misconception Of
the Divine character and dealing,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07

Home! Home! To decline this
simple English word is to exhaust
the resources of metaphor. 1t is
the charmed center of all existence.
1t is the golden axle-tree around
which all industry thought--all
feeling-rotates. II is the easket
of humanity's crown-jewels. 1t is
the hive of loves sweet honeycomb
for which we hoard mad hope and
and hunger. It is the haven Of
retreat to which we. turn our foot
steps when the labors Of the day
are over, Il u our hiyouac on the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07

IN putting Hsnl
for darkness and
darkness for
light This is
5 b ow in the
creeds of all de
nomin attons
some in a great
err and some in a
less degree.
A century or
more ago, when
the creeds were
believed more
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07

',.-t
-, - So -, :"
80 80 - az, :,'N o'1' va ''ie ~
ime iesson 70 US Is INA. whoever are
oou setNan's' anu wherever lles
may pe' Dl'lhe Po"er' nAe nilsnS
ainny' suIroulus tneih' Aoueru ih'eii.
uons anu u'scoVeries are more ana
more revealing 70 US secrets OF nature
anu nintlns Ut iar more oeHouu' Nuo'
ever mas Alio"ieuge Oh wireless teieg
.apny, A-rays, rauiuni' ete.' can reaul,
y oeiieNe una. 'he Allnisnty you may
nave tnousanus Oh aseneies anu pow,
&c in' ,s.p,e ~ liien "ue'ep y, 10 ean
"'i = q" ''i''e' 49, 'iu' US D' p's"'e''
THE Angel Of the Lord Eneampsth
Round About Them That Fear Him
and DeliVereth Them"
Angels are beings of a grade little
higher than man-belngs with spirit
bodies instead of flesh bodies. Thou
madest man little lower than the
angels" The Scriptures declare that
the angels are sent forth to minister
TO or serve all those who are heirs Of
salvation. They encamp around about
Gods servants in the sense that Dl.
vine agency and power, are every
where and ready at any instant to be
exercised as much as need be for the
accomplishment OF Gods will. The
same God who willed that Elijah
should nee before Jezebel arranged
that Elisha should be specially pro
tected. BUT we are 70 remember tnat
only those VINO are IN covenant reia'
uonship with Goa are under tnis spe
cial watcn-care ana protectioh.
we are to remember also that there
are fallen ans s. called wicked
spirits" and that these are on the
.h-ansL snirit maa,nms sniri, ran.
-. .,,,,i,,a,, o,atr,a',r,t,, o,,iio
hoards a,n Cod,s noo,,Io ara warmed
aaainst those .rJ tbcy n trrr sborld
warn Tho world ~ Tho oraot danger
rasuI,,ng tron, onv ossociotion With
thoSo fsl,on on,els Who nisrenrosent
themselves to he onr dead friends
MAN. arc beIro n,slad nv these OWL
.nirits Tbav have introduced vorIous
faIsa doc,r,nas and copt;nnoI,v seal,
~ eptron the human viii and ~ NOS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07

TO his master in
fear, but the lat
ter, unperturbed,
answered. Fear
not; for they that
be with us are
more than they
that be with
them. These
words sounded
strangely untrue
to the servant,
until the Prophet
The copper era., 1911-01-27
COchises Officers Captures NeerO.

Bisbee.-The latest capture to be made by the sheritf's office of Cochise county was accomplished last week when the arrest of John Knight, a negro, was made at the home ranch of the Boquillas Land and Cattle com pany, about mile and half below Fairbank. Knight is wanted by the authorities in Texas for the alleged murder of his mother-in-law at Dal las about six years ago. The prisoner is also known by the name of B. Brad ley. He has been in Cochise Coun- ty about three years, haylng con- ducted a restaurant at Gleesou about two years ago. Knight is now con fined in the county jail in this city, and it is expected that officers from Texas will shortly arrive armed with extradition papers for his return to the Lone Star state to face the alleged charge against him.
The copper era., 1911-01-27
PheIps-DOdge Output Decreased

During 1910 the Phelps, Dodge mines produced IF, 1929, ,496 pounds of copper, as compared with 125, ,2O2,- 556 pounds in 1909, a falling off of 1873, ,060 pounds. The decrease re- presents a curtailment which has been carried on consistently through the year 1910.
 The production of the Douglas Re duption Works amounted to ll6,04l, 3I1 pounds, against los, ,542, ,964 in the preeceeding year. The S,OOO,0OO pounds increase here, however, was due entirely to the larger tonnage of custom ores treated for against 1858 SIP pounds produced from outside sources in 1909, there was 21, 4SS, ,26S pounds in 1910.
The copper era., 1911-01-27

garding that fate, the governor said he is as strongly convinced now as he was in Washington, that the present constitution will never be given the approval of President Taft and con- gress.
 In the light of the recent voting at the constitutional conyention cleo tion, Governor Sloan said he believes the constitution will be defeated February g. The Republican vote boiled was larger than that of the Democrats, taking the territory gem orally, but the combination of Dem ocracs and Socialists was sufficient to throw the majority the other way. However, since the drafting of the constitution, very large percentage of the Democrats express such deep disapproval ot the constitution and so many more see the certain defeat of statehood if the constitution goes to Washington that their vote com bined with that of the Republicans will doubtless suffice to nullify the present constitution and pave the way for a statehood-winning docu- ment.
The copper era., 1911-01-27
SENTIMENT NOW CHANGING.

George J. Stoneman, a member of the territorial railroad commission. returned to Globe from Phoenix after attending a sessson of that body Monday. When asked regarding the sentiment existing in the capital city with regard to the recent state ments made by Governor Sloan, he had the following to say to the Silver Belt:
 "Since the governors return there has been quite change of sentiment in Maricopa county in regard to the constitution which was recently written in Phoenix, for the people believe that the governor is telling them the truth, and I doubt very much if there will be large majority vote in fayor of the constitution in that county.
 "There appears to be quite a change of feeling among even some of the most ardent supporters of the document, because they are begin ming to see that there is a strong sentiment against the constitution, not only among the republicans in Washington, but also among some of the leaders of the democracy.
 "From all I can learn from various men who have been in the East and who have seen the powers that be, think there is very little possibility of the present constitution being ap- proved at Washing ton."
The copper era., 1911-01-27
LEGAL PROVISIONS FOR ELECTION.
Following Are the Legal Qualifications
 Of Voters on February 9th.

"Auy male citizen of the United States of the age of 2l years who shall have resided in the Territory of Arizona at least twelve months next proceeding the date of the cleo tion heretofore held for the election of delegates to this Constitutional Convention, who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector and whose name sha ap- pear on the great register of the county in which he seeks to vote as said great register is coutitution by section l9 of said enabling act, or as may hereafter be provided by act Of congress. shall be entitled to vote t said election.'
 The election here referred to is the election for the ratification of the Constitution.
 Reference to section l9 of the en- ablng act discloses the fact that it provides, with respect to registration. that "within ten days after the issu anCe of the governors prOCla nation ordering the election of delegates to the Constitutional couvention-the board of supervisors shall meet-and authorize and require a registration of the qualified electors of said coun- ty: provided, however, that there QGCQ nOI UG d reg lSLI dllOu Ol LuC qualified electors whose names ap- pear on the Great Register of the county for the year 1908, but all such names, together with all such as may be registered under the provisions of this section, shall constitute the Great Register of said county" The qualifications required for an elector who shall be entitled to vote at the ratifcatiO election, are: 1. His name must be on the great register of the county in which he seeks to vote.
 He must be a male citizen of the United States and must be 2l years of age.
 3. He must have resided within the territory at feast twelve months next proceeding the date of the eiec- tiOn for delegates to the Constitu- tional convention.
 f. He must possess in other re spects the qualifications of an cleo tor as provided by the Revised Sta tutes of Arizona.
 These provisions which, as given here, are an abstract of the law gov erning the qualification of voters at this election, is the guide to be fol lowed by every one in doubt as to his rights with respect to this election.
The copper era., 1911-01-27
PHOENIX GOING DRY.
Decision of Supreme Court VIII Effect
 Every Saloon In Capital City.

The territorial supreme court re- fused to sustain the injunction of Hans Herlick against the board of Supervisors relative to the enforce ment of the act passed by the 1909 legislature prohibiting the issuance of saloon licenses for use within six miles of public works.
 The effect of the decision will be that virtually all existing licenses as they expire will not be renewed tor some years inasmuch as practically every saloon in Phoenix is now and will be for some years, within six miles of public works.
The copper era., 1911-01-27
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Sugar BeetS Can Be Successfully Grown
 In That Section of Graham Co.
(Culled From Exchanges.)

Another product that the farmers | of the valley might be encouraged | to cultivate Is the sugar beet, and il | has been d matter Of consideration l lately as to whether it would not be good thing for our farmers to take 1 up, the soil and climate being idea for the growing of sugar beets. A G. Smith has communicated with the | Southwestern Sugar and Land Co of l Glendale, ATiZona, in regard to the matter and this company is of the opinion that sugar beets can be sue Cessfully grown in the GIla valley and by next season plans may be made for the planting of beets and the es- tablishment of a sugar factory.
 The Arizona Eastern railroad will begin at once laying the new s5 pound rail on the valley road, from Pome- roy's ranch to Ft. Thomas. When this is completed the heavy rail equipment needed for the main line Of the Southern Pacific will be accom- plished from Bowie to San Carlos.
 A quiet wedding took place Thurs day of fast week at the home or Bishop Welker of Stafford when his daughter Miss Chloe. was married to MT. Eugene Evans. Only the parents of the bride and groom, the grand parents of the bride and MT. and Mr, Amos Cook were present. The cere mony was performed by the brides father, Bishop Welker.
 J. A. Haraldson, of Stafford, who is engaged in boring for oil in the oil district between Bowie and Solomon vile, had narrow escape from death a few .1dys ago. His clothes Was caught al the waist by an extended pin on the machinery and he was whirled around with every revolution of the balance wheel Fortunately an assistant saw the plight that MT. Haraldson was in and succeeded in throwing aff the belt and stopping the machinery. He was severely bruised and his clothes were torn from his body.
 Attorney Frank Laine was trans acting legal business at Solomonville on Wednesday.
 A. T. Cotton, water commissioner ot the valley, is back again from an extended trip to the new oil lands where he has been surveying new claims for oil locators.
 John Parks, the cattleman, was a county seat visitor from Clifton on Thursday.
 Many cars of hay are being loaded this week by the ranchmen in the vicinity of Solomonville.
 w. R. McEuen, who has leased the fair grounds at Stafford, has arranged the following interesting progra ID of trotting and running races for Wash ington's birthday, Feby ?
 The first event will be a free for all trot or pace, Class A, Prize Sl50.00
 Second event, Class B Prize, Sl0O Graham county horses to be owned not less than one year in the county, to race at trct or pace. Horses with records barred
 Novelty running race, three fOurths mile Purse, S75.00. Money divided af follow: First horse at the quarter. S25 0O First horse at the half, S25 co First horse at the three quarters, $500 Entrance fee , per cent of purse
 Running race, one half mile. En- trance fee S35.00. Winner takes all.
 The management will likely give one day to automobile racing if pro- gram can be arranged to take place on February B
The copper era., 1911-01-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and d dangerously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all druggists.
 The Arizona Bar association held it's annual banquet at the Ford Hotel in Phoenix Tuesday night January 10th.
 In Phoenix, few days ago Judge Kent roundly denounced some jury men who having arrived at a verdict in a certain case refused to bring it in until they had eaten one more meal at the expense of the county. His talk was somewhat a shock 10 the "old guard"
The copper era., 1911-01-27

Speaking of the constitution now before the people of the territory, Governor Sloan who was in Tucson last week, said he believes there is a very strong probability of it's being rejected at the ratification election of February 9. There is strong sentiment in that direction, he stated, not only because of the constitution itself, but also because of it's certain fate if it goes to Washington. Re
The copper era., 1911-01-27

CLIFTON-MORENCI Mining District Total Production 1882 to 1910
 S11O,O0O,OOO
The copper era., 1911-01-27

speeding away on the eyebrows of a "beetling cliff'', be not only wonders at the audacity of man, but his ever failing. A man who can conceive such an enterprise and carry it out and forward isn't made of the failure kind of mud-and he's a benefactor makes possible the use of nature $ bounty.