davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. j, R. Estep and son Allen
are spending this week with Ash
land relatives.
Jack Ravens, of Kavanaugh is
moving to Buchanan.
Miss Jessie Stewart, of Ashland
visited Miss Belle McSorley this
week.
Mrs. Helen Smith, of Prichard, W
Va, and guest, Mrs. DR.. Carson, OF
ALBANIA, visited Mrs. Chas. Warren
and Mrs. ]. F. Hatten this week.
j, R. Compton and G. s. Brom-
field were Louisa visitors Monday.
Marvin Hobson and wife, of Rus
sell spent Sunday with home folks
here.
Bert Finley, of Huntington is
painting the school building and l..
o. o. F. hall at this place.
Mrs. o. H. Kinner has gone to
Letart, W. Va, to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Prichard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Layne and their guests, Rev. ]. G..
Buckley, wife and daughter. WILMA.
of Stanton, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
r. Compton to dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. X. F. Burchett and daughter
Belle Caine were up from Catletts
burg and spent Sunday with her
parents.
Rev. Neff visited friends at Dwale-
last week.
Miss Nola Estep came up from
Huntington Saturday and visited
home folks returning Sunday.
Mrs. Sam McSorley and daughter
Jessie Belle shopped in Louisa Fri
day.
Jas. Hudson and family of Ports
mouth. O., have moved into the
Marion Hatten property here.
Mrs. Nancy Powell, of Burnaugh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
EAST POINT.

Miss Mary Auxier. of Pikevillt
was the guest of Mrs. j. c. B. Aux.
Ter Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. j. Bigelow McClay, the pre-
siding elder of the NJ. E. Church
filled his appointment here Wednes-
day night.
Misses virlia and Jim johnson
we're shopping in Paintsville last
Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Luck has returned
from an extended visit at Elkhorn
City.
Sam Green and sister Aka, who
attended the wedding of Miss Cas-
sic Music at Jenkins, returned home
Monday.
Misses Eulah Fitzpatrick, Virlia
johnson and Lora Ramey were the
CHESTS of Mrs. s. j. Johnson, Jr.,
OF Auxier, Ky.
Dr. Frank Ramey. a prominent
physician of this place, has return
ed from Louisville, KY, where he
attended the Grand Lodge.
Little John Auxier, who has been
transacting business in Lexington,
returned home Monday.
Miss Alva Music was the week
end guest of Mrs. Dora Richardson,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
SITKA.

Born. to Garfield Stambaugh and
wife, fine girl.
Misses Oracle vanhoose and Liz
zie Witten. who have had pneu-
monia fever are improving.
Mabel Picklesimer is Ill at this
writing.
Mrs. sola Rice was shopping in
Paintsville Thursday.
Mrs. Saddle Estep and little son
Redmond are some better.
Ruthard Witten. Leslie Pickle
sinner and c. C. Caudill attended an
educational meeting held at Pres
tonsburg Friday.
Lizzie McKinzie spent Sunday with
Oracle vanhoose.
Mrs. Lydia Stambaugh and Miss
Jane Rice was the guest of Dot Van
hoose Sunday.
Albert and Tommy Boyd and a
Mr.. Mills, of Mats creek were visit
ing their cousin, ]. B. vanhoose Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Tommy vanhoose and John SIAM
baugh, of Van Lear visited home
folks Sunday.
Garfield Butler and wife. of
Paintsville were guests OF Mrs. Mar
tina Jane Rice Sunday.
VIOLET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
A TIMELY TOPIC.

There is no more popular subject
among the women OF our land than
home economies. Schools OF all
grades. woman's clubs and private
Glasses are recognizing its import
anee and are making IL a part OF
their regular work. The ladies' OF
our town had the opportunity OF
hearing an interesting talk on this
subject at the regular meeting OF
the literary club on last Friday by
Mrs, c. l.. Chamberlain. OF Irving
ton, KY. who is employed by the
Commissioner OF Agriculture of our
state to organize clubs for the study
oI Home Economics.
a goodly number made up or
members OF the club, school girls
and other ladies OF the town greet.
ed the speaker on her arrival at the
club room in the college. She be-
gan her talk by explaining that the
term, Home Economics means econ
omy in the home; economy OF time
and strength by the use OF labor.
saving methods and appliances;
economy of money by a knowledge
OF the nutritive value OF foods and
a knowledge Of the composition and
durability OF textiles. Briefly. Home
Economies teaches how to save time
and money. strength and health for
the better enjoyment of the highest
things In life.
There are twelve subjects studied
In the course, among which are the
Principles OF cookery,
Food Values. House-building and
Home Sanitation. Home
Care of the Sick, and Textiles and
or the literature for the
course there is an abundant supply.
fresh and up-to-date. Some OF this
must be purchased. some may be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25

rented or borrowed under certain
conditions, and some Is free. The
free literature can be obtained by
writing to the Department Of AerL
culture and asking for the bulletins
pertaining TO Home Eeonomics.
In this connection It Is proper to
say that the Literary Club before
which Mrs. chanberlain spoke on
the occasion referred TO IL expecting
tc take up and consider work along
the lines discussed on Friday after
noon. In order that the matter r.
ceiye the consideration which Il d.
serves full attendance Of the
members OF the club Is desired snd
urged. Every member who can Be-
present on the afternoon Of Friday.
October 90. is earnestly requested
to attend al that time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
AUXIER.

Mr.. Wailen, of this place has gone
on a business trip to Catlettsburg.
Some one broke into the store OF
j. G. B. Auxier here Saturday night,
and the person was unknown.
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly at this place.
Willie Wells, who has been at
the hospital at Ironton, has return
ed much improved.
Miss Lake Wheetley, of Paintsville
is visiting her aunt and uncle at
this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Wiley
Miss Dora Auxier, of this place is
at Paintsville going to school.
Miss Mae Wiley, of this place is
visiting relatives at Warfield.
Mrs. Squirrel Hobson. who got an
arm broken last Sunday morning
is no better.
Miss Lizzie Hanshaw and Miss
Manda Meek were calling on the
dentist at Prestonsburg Thursday.
Mrs. Buck Auxier. who has been
sick for some time is out again.
Willie Lackard and Bro. Moore, Of
this place attended church at BRANDY
Keg Sunday
CHOCOLATE CANDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
DEVICES AND NAMES.

Secretary OF State Crecelius has
completed his instructions to the
County Court Clerks regarding the
devices and names to go on the Of
fetal ballot for the November cleo
ton and is mailing them out.
In the first column on the ballot
will be the Democratic ticket for
Congressman. Electors. Judges OF
the Court of Appeals. Circuit Judges
and Commonwealth Attorney I'M
der the device OF the rooster. In the
second column will be the Republi-
can ticket, under the log cabin; In
the third column will be the So
cialist ticket, under the clasped
hands around the world; In the
fourth column Will be the Prohlbl-
ton ticket. under the eagle; in the
fifth column will be the Socialist
Labor ticket, under the arm and
hammer: in the sixth column will
be the Progressive ticket, under the
picture OF Roosevelt's head. wearing
a Rough Rider" hat. In the seven
tn column will be the name OF John
W. Walker. OF Paintsville, as indie
pendent candidate for Common
wealth's Attorney in the Twenth-
fourth Judicial district, under the
device of the scales of Justice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
WAYNE COUNTY JURORS.

The following is list of grand
and petit jurors drawn to serve for
the November term OF the Wayne
circuit court from the Butler dis
drict:
Grand jurors. Wellman
Tolber' Smith and Samuel Murray.
Petit jurors.-Wm. Huff, r. H.
Billups, link Fraisher, Frank Bart
ram, jeff Wellman. r. d. Fraisher,
Simpson Booton, w. F. Cyrus. ]. G.
Strother, C. y. Romans, A. w. Ly-
can, Alex Smith, w. y. Peters, N
T. Lester and John Hanley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25

of Van Lear
Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick visited
friends at Paintsville Tuesday.
Mr.. +. NJ. Moles, postmaster who
has been sick for some time, is
able % be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Pack, Of
Floodwood, Ohio. returned home
Friday after months sojourn with
their parents.
Miss Laura Simon, of Cleveland,
Ohio, after a five week visit with
Miss Ethel Blackburn returned home
Thursday.
/ Miss Sarah Jane LAWYERS. who at
tends school at Paintsville was call
ing on friends Saturday and Sum
day.
FRANLIEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. /
Lucas County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath thar he 4,
senior onrtrbr OF thn firm 0f r. ~ C't..Ir|'' >
4 Co. doing business In the City of d 4.
ledo. County and State Aforesaid All
that said flrm win pay the sum a. ON ;
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot b. Curl
by the use Of HALLS CATARRT CUE
FRANK T. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed n.
my presence. this 9Th day OK Decenber.
(SeaD A. W GLEASON.
Notnry Pubic
Halls Catarrh Cure y taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mn
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. O.
Sold by all DrugEists 75c.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for connffs,ntlrr,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25

School books and all kinds OF
supplies at conley's store. (Adv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25

passed her 95th birthday Friday last
in her usual health.
Prof. Coates, noted educator of
Frankfort. delivered an interesting
lecture to a large crowd at the
school building Tuesday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Kelly,
daughter, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mutters, son.
Jay O'Daniel, of Louisa and John
H. Ekers, of Fallsburg were here
with Prof. Coates Tuesday night.
DOT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
CHANGE OF TIME.

1t is said that on or about Nov.
1st G. & o. trains 36 and SS will be
run through to Shelby without
change. This will be appreciated by
the travelling public.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25
FARM FOR SALE.

IT'S acres at Yatesville, KY, or
Louisa and webbville Pike. Most
all in grass, good meadow land. wcV
fenced. best of water, two good
houses, barn and outbuildings. three
orchards, good coal vein. good oil
and gas well one mile distan-,
School. church postoffice and store
In sight. Price $500.
2 Apply to Big Sandy News, Louisa,
KY, for particulars. 1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25

Miss shelda Lee and Mr. Carl II.
Walters. both Of Portsmouth. D.
were married in that city on sun
day. Oct "a The bride was born IN
Louisa. where she has many rela-
tives and friends She is brishss
pretty girl. much liked BY those
who know her. and these wish her
much happiness as Mrs. Walters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-25

Sammy Parker, veteran Of the
14th Ky. Volunteers, died Monday
night. His son was killed In the
Torchlight mines last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12

lone other class of conditions that
interfere with a child S progress re-
mains to be mentioned; namely the
lack Of interest, the listless attitude
which means not only failure to the
child, but is the cause of constant dis
couragement to the teacher. Again
there is time now for but a summary,
the full discussion will be deferred. for
another meeting. Suffice it not, to say,
that pupils are sometimes aroused
from istlessness by being made to feel
that there is real spirit of helpful
ness in the school. We are endeavor
ing to give individual help and have
engaged two teachers who will spend
their entire time working with individ-
ual children.
Remember the Importance of right
habit forming. Never forget that
when child is taught first to do a
thing he should be made to do that
thing in the way he is to continue.
Practice every day those things where
experiences of hand or eye or brain is
essential to efficiency"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

Blaze Breaks Out in clothes Closet at
the Home of Joe Rose This Morning.
A mysterious fire broke out in a
clothes closet at the home of Joseph
Rose, 159 Newell street, just after nine
O'Clock and before the blaze had been
extinguished by the fremen damage to
the amount of $50 had resulted. The
loss is fully covered by insurance. At
the time of the breaking out Of the fire
Mrs. Rose and her little baby were sit
ting in the rear of the house and it was
not thought that there was any one in
the building. The nature of the fire
indicated that it had resulted from the
careless use of matches in the closet
The flames spread rapidly among the
pieces of clothing in the closet but it
did not get to any other portion of the
house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
sTRocHEIN ASKS PAROLE.
Man Who Admitted Many Burglaries
Asks Release From State Prison.


Walter Strochein, former Sheboygan
sentenced to Waupun prison for a term
OF two years after pleading guilty to
charge of burglary, has sent a letter to
Judge Randall asking that he aid him
IN securing parole. Strochein was
sentenced on July %, 1911 and at the
time he told the court that he had
been connected with more than twenty
burglaries in this and other counties.
He was arrested by the Kenosha police
on charge of breaking into the Main
street market of the Cudahy Company.
Strochein has been model prisoner
and men at the prison have declared
that he seems to have a mania for burg
larry and is not responsible for his acts
The hearing is to be held by the state
board of pardons early in October and
it is not probable that the local officials
will make any objections to the re-
lease of the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
Mrs. Carl Flug Missing from
KenOsha Found Wander
ing Near Waukegan.
FRIENDS BRING HER HOME

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Carl F'lug, 910 Jenne
street, who disappeared on Wednesday
afternoon was solved Thursday after
noon when the woman was found
roaming about the fields on a farm
five miles north Of Waukegan. Her
actions indicated that she was de-
mented. She was taken into custody
by the Waukegan officials on Thursday
afternoon and Thursday evening her
husband and Kenosha friends went to
Waukegan and brought her back to
Kenosha. She is now being tenderly
cared for at her home on Jenne street
and it is thought that with careful
nursing she will recover her health.
The actions of Mrs. Flug caused
something of a sensation among the
farmers along the north shore just
south of the Wisconsin state line. It
is thought that when Mrs. Flug left
Kenosha she wandered .aimlessly and
slept out in the fields Wednesday
night. Early Thursday morning she
arrived at the farm of Albert w.
Finkel near the York House church.
Finkel found her sleeping in a chicken
coon Tho uo1,on bod Hod frono +Lo
coop when discovered and had been
roaming about the fields when Sheriff
Green and deputies arrived from Wau-
kegan. 1t was not difficult to locate
the unfortunate woman and she made
no effort to prevent the officials from
taking her into custody. She had piled
up some apples in an orchard and was
carrying a dead chicken in her hand.
The woman's clothing was torn and
she had wounds on her flesh which in
Dictated that size had been wandering
through brambles, her hair was dis
heveled. Her conv ersation was of an
incoherent nature, but she managed to
give the officers to understand that she
lived in Kenosha and as soon as the
local officers were notified they were
convinced that the woman was Mrs.
Flug. A search for the woman had
been conducted by the police since
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flug appear
ed to be entirely rational today, but
she declined to talk Of her strange &C
tions in leaving the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
Y. M. C. A. WORK HANDICAPPED
Probable Sale of Building to the Moose
Will Make it Difficult for Education
al Work to be Carried Out This
Winter-Other Schools Planned.


The board CT education at its regu-
lar meeting to be held on next Tuesday
evening will be asked to take some ac-
tion in regard to night schools IN the
city for the winter season. In former
years this work has been left in the
hands of the Y. NJ. G. A. but with the
sale of the association building the
educational work will be badly nandi-
capped and it may be necessary for
the city to make larger provision for
night schools this year than ever be-
fore. It is not certain what will be
done with the Y. M. c. A. schools.
The directors VIII make an effort to
secure quarters to continue the educa-
tional work of the association which
has been most successful in the past
few years, but it is certain that the
lack of a central building will be
hard handicap to the carrying out of
the educational plans of the associa-
ton. The work of maintaining the
night schools would probably fall I'M
der the direction of the new board of
industrial education and it is possible
that this board will make some pro-
vision for the work. The schools at
the various factories in the city will
be in operation late in October and it
is probable that the Social Democrats
Of the city will make provision for a
night school which will be open to the
members of the various branches.
There will, however, be a big demand
from men and women outside the stu
dents educated in these schools and it
is thought that it will be found neces-
sary for the city to open at least one
night school in order to meet this de-
mand.
The cost Of maintaining the night
school will DE comparatively small. A
small fee may be charged for tuition
and while the schools have never been
self sustaining the cost to the city
will be only few hundred dollars.
Should the deal for the Y M. G. A.
building not be carried through the as
ISOLATION will undoubtedly have the
same schools that it has maintained in
other years.
Some of the foreign residents of
the city have been in these schools
continuously for two and even three
years and they are ready to enter for
another year just as soon as the
schools are opened for students The
night schools have done big work
in Kenosha and it is certain that
majority of the people of the city will
be favorable to the continuance of
them even if it is necessary for the city
to provide funds for their support.
Most cities in the state are now main
tanning night schools. The school
board of Kenosha was the second in
the state to adopt the plan of having
schools Of this nature under the direct
supervision of the school board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12

Kenosha county people who visit the
Sta te Fair should make it a point to
inspect the exhibit of the State High
way Commission. This is expected to
be the most complete exhibit of road
construction and road Building mai
chinery ever gotten together and it
will repay a visit. This county is 60
ing in for road improvement very ex-
tensively in the next few years and as
it is expected that the property own
ers who contribute to the construction
Of any highway in the county will
have something to say as to the ma
terial to be used and the form of con-
struction of their road they may learn
something to their advantage by MAX
ing study Of the display at the fair
and talking with the engineers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
Residents of State Capitol
Raise Howl Against Pub
licatiOn of Tax Roll.
CLAIM INCOME LAW VIOLATED

| Prominent citizens Of Madison and
vicinity are aroused over the action of
the state tax commission in permitting
the amount of income taxes to be paid
to be published broadcast in the press.
| They were confident that this would be
a matter of secrecy and would not get
out where it would be exposed to the
view of every person in the state. The
action of the commission is condemned
strongly by many and especially by
those whose mares, amount of personal
property tax paid last year and income
tax to be paid this year, were published.
/! Said President F. w. Montgomery of
the Southern Wisconsin Railway Com
pany:
81 think the action of the commits
sion is an outrage. I did not expect
that this matter would be published
broadcast. understood that every
thing of this nature was to be secret.
I had no idea it would be exposed to
the public. I don't see any reason
why this should be done.'
"Do you think it was done for poll
teal purposes?' was asked.
"It's quite evident" answered Mr..
Montgomery, whose interests in Madi-
son are large. EThey are making it
material to fight the other side with.
The action is decidedly unusual and
ought to be condemned"
| "The action of the tax commission
WASH It fair said B. B. Clarke, editor
| of the American Thresherman and one
Of the largest taxpayers in Madison.
''There was nothing said in the lists
about the amount that these men paid
in real estate, the personal property
tax alone was given and the COMPARE
son between it and the income tax paid
this year was shown.
'The whole proposition is based on
political greed and desire to make
| O1nC0o3 " POAp6budG6 GH0 political ud-
chine that exists now The whole tax
commission does not pay as much taxes
as l do. The commission is doing it's
best to perpetuate the present machine
by which it was created. What does
Robert LaFollette pays What does
John M. Nelson and the rest Of them
pays The statements published were
lies in many cases. -
"I think its running political
game in the CAPITOL said Attorney T.
G. Richmond, one of Madison best
known lawyers, who is credited with a
payment of $500 personal property
and $61.68 in income taxes.
| William Hausmann of the Haus-
mann Brewing Company, practically
the largest income taxpayer in the
city, said:
1t seems to me that this is being
done purely for political purposes and
for no other eason. I did not expect
to see peoples business made public
in this fashion,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12

The report Of the Waukegan Com
missioners who have been making ex-
haustive tests Of the water supply Of
that city will be distinct disap-
pointment to the people of Kenosha
who have been advocating the install
lation of filtration system in this
city. The conditions in Waukegan are
naturally very similar to those in Ke-
nosha and after an exhaustive inves-
tigation the officials Of that city are
by no means satisfied that a filtration
system would do away with their
troubles, From the information fur
nished the Waukegan commissioners,
they are inclined to believe that an ex-
tension of the intake might be just as
effective in securing an unpolluted
water supply and that an extension
could be put in for less money than a
filtration plant of the size that would
be required for Wauzegan would cost.
1t is stated that some of the filtration
plants investigated by the commission
ers were not shown to be entirely sat-
isfactory and the officials hesitate to
order the expenditure of from $3.50, 900
to 100000, the estimated cost Of a fl
tration plant for Waukegan, without
better guarantees than they have at
present that their troubles with the
water supply Of the city would then
be done away with. 1t is evident
from the general tone Of the Wauke-
gan report that the commissioners do
not care at this time to take the re-
sponsibility of making what they re-
gard as rather an experiment with
that amount of the taxpayers money
and their caution is to be commended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1912.

Every term Of the circuit court IN
the past few years is buster than the
preceding one and in spite Of the re-
lief afforded the court by the estab-
lishment Of the municipal court in this
city which has handled a great many
cases which would have been held over
for the circuit court. 1t is becoming
evident that it will soon be necessary
to divide the work of the circuit so
as to allow more time for the rapidly
increasing business of the court in this
county. It is getting so now that the
work of one term runs into another,
and while the calendar has been kept
clear it will not be possible to keep up
much longer under the present ar
rangement.