davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

l.. T. Mcclure, OF Deia"are, vi
was here this week.
Miss Addie Mars is visiting
friends In Huntington.
w. d. Pierce was in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Mr.. G. w. Castle went to Inez.
county, Monday
DR.. F. D. Marcum, of Torchlight.
was in Louisa Monday
Miss Edith Marcum visited Torch
light relatives Thursday.
Miss Mary aarcum visited sis
ter at Burnaugh last Sunday. I.
Fred Moore, OF Cincinnati Wis
tied Louisa relatives recently.
Burgess Thompson. of Pikeyille.
is visiting relatives near Gallup.
Miss Bess Ward went to Ashland
Sunday for visit with friends.
Mr.. Bill Holt and wife. of Bussey-
Vile, we're in Ashland Tuesday.
A. NJ. Wheeler returned Sunday
from business trip to Plkeyille.
Frank Hammond, of Fort Gay.
visited In Catlettsburg Thursday.
F. t. d. Wallace. Jr., wife and
children are at Buchanan this week.
Mrs. Dora Cook. of Holden, w
Va. is visiting Louisa friends this
week.
Mr.. william Marrs, of this city
was caller in this office last
Friday.
Miss Kizzle See. of walbridge,
was in this city few hours last
Monday.
Mrs. Ezra Hatten, of Louisa. paid
the NEWS office pleasant call
Tuesday.
Mrs. Monte Burke. of Ashland. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
son Jack spent Sunday with Louisa
relatives.
Carl Picklesimer. who is employ
ed at Van Lear, spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Harris, of Crum, W. Va.
visited her cousin. Mrs. A. NJ. WheeL
er. Thursday.
Miss Mate Wallace went to Paints
Vile on Thursday last to visit her
sister, Miss Emma.
Fred McHenry and family return
ed Saturday after weeks visit to
relatives at Gallup.
Mrs. Henry Gains and Miss Min
ME Gains, OF Potter. we're shopping
in this city Monday.
Morris Mcclure and little daugh-
ter. OF Huntington spent Sunday
with Louisa relatives.
John Rife. telephone exchange
manager, left Thursday for vaca-
ton of couple of weeks.
Mr.. NJ. A. Cayton, of Carrollton,
Mo-, was here recently, visiting his
brother. the Rev. Cayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott. of
Kimball. w, Va. are visiting the
family of Mr.. J. A. Abbott.
Miss Rhoda vinson left today to
visit friends at Lockwood and Lou
lisa, ky.-Williamson paper. tq5.t
Miss Elizabeth Bromley has gone
to Pence Springs, w. Va, where
she will remain some weeks.
Rowland B. Horton has returned
from Sang, w, Va. where he had
been with Johnson and Yarger.
Kizzie Clay Burns returned Tues
day from visit to her little friend
Martha Mcclure at Lexington, KY.
Mrs. George Parsons, OF Van
Lear. was the guest OF VIM. Carey
and family the first of the week.
Mrs. Hester Carter has return
ed to yatesville after a few days
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. "A. o. Carter.
Mrs. Gertrude Burke, OF Ashland.
and Mrs. Earl vandale, of Charles
ton, are guests of Mrs. A. c. Hol-
brook
The Rev. Roscoe Murray has re-
turned from Chicago. where he at
tended a course at the Moody IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

Low Cut Shoes at lower Cut
Rriees-Plerces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
Big Sandy News

ae asked, "Iiow much did Romeo?
always do forgetl'
HE answered. That depends. you
know,
On what fair Juliet"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
Get the Habit
 Trade at Go/dbergs'

of a good ranch near Glendale, which he comes down to see occasionally.
 There is to be a special meeting of the city council tonight
 The Southwestern Sugar and Land company shipped two cars of sugar last night and are shipping one to- night to Kingman, Arizona This is last years make not this seasons product.
 Five cars of barley have left Glen dale since Saturday night for differ ent points.
 There is demand for ranch hands around Glendale at present One Of our prominent ranchers finally se- cured the services of one man. but wants two more, and other ranchers are short of help. The cantaloupe and sugar people have picked up all the available help. but these jobs only last for portion of the year. so any one wanting steady work will do well to inquire for same of some of the ranchers near Glendale
 The sugar company has received thirteen carloads of beets in the last two days and fields near Glendale yield a number of wagon loads each day, but the factory is grinding them up so fast that the surplus supply is limited all the time.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
BLACKBURN MAYER.

At s o'clock yesterday morning Miss Louise Blackburn was united in marriage to Joseph E. Maier, at the home of Mrs. B. l.. Blackburn, Judge George S Irwin performing the cere- mony. Only relatives were present. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Blackburn and has grown from child hood to Womanhood in Mesa. She is charming young woman and has a host of friends in the community. MT Maier is a son of Councilman Fred Maier and Mrs. Maier; and has grown from boy to man in the town. Both are popular young people and have the best wishes of large circle of friends.
 The night previous to the wedding Ia shower was given the bride to be, a number of friends gathering at her mothers home for the occasion. The shower was miscellaneous in charac- ter, consisting of linen, glassware silverware, etc. Refreshments were served the guests and the evening was one enjoyed by all present.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
TRADE BOARD WILL
 HAVE FAIR EXHIBIT
Specimens Being Gathered for San
 Francisco Exposition.

The Glendale board of trade wishes to thank those parties who have been good enough to give fruit and grain to be used as an exhibit at the board of trade rooms and also for the speci- mems that have been shipped to Los Angeles to be presented for exhibition at the Panama Pacific exposition.
 A special effort is being made to send a large variety of specimens to this exposition and further contribu- tions will be thankfully received. These specimens are sent to Los An geles. where they are put up by eX-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
GLENDALE
GLENDALE HAS
 QUIET FOURTH
Nations Birthday Honored in Safe
 and Sane Fashion

GLENDALE, July 4-Mr II. G.
 White, city electrical engineer sue
 ceeded in getting the flagpole up yes
 terday despite the fact that the wind
 was blowing strongly and this morn
 ing Old Glory is to be seen playing
 in the breeze one hundred and twenty
 feet from the ground. Although Glen
 dale is not celebrating the glorious
 Fourth a showing of patriotism is
 made by commemorating the birth of
 the nation by raising the stars and
 stripes high above everything else.
 MT Engelhardt was a business visi-
 tor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Another carload of gravel arrived
 yesterday and work is again going
 on, on the Hines building
 The Santa Fe refused to give the Dawson Bros permission to banner the first car of cantaloupes to be shipped from here this season. This is be- cause some fruit growers of Cali fornia and other places when given the privilege of bannering their cars abused this privilege by mailing the banners on the car in such way as to damage the woodwork of the car instead of roping the banners on as they should thereby causing the rail road to take the privilege from every one
 Miss Jennie Lawhead was in Phoe- nix yesterday.
 MT w. R. Rule of Pittsburg. clerk of the c. x w. Commission company arrived in town yesterday. Mir. Cad Wallader, the manager from Rocky ford. Colo. will reach here the latter part of the week and they expect to begin shipping in carload lots about Tuesday or Wednesday, The sugar company received eleven cars of beets this morning and will continue to grind regardless of the Fourth of July as the beet crop is one that has to be taken care of in season.
 Mir. Hotchl1iss brought to the board of trade rooms this morning some of the finest fruit that the writer has seen this year There were two kinds Of plums and for size and quantity (they came on a small limb). they cannot be beaten any place. Some peaches of the Alton variety were a credit to the fruit producing qualities of the Glendale country Glendale not celebrating. everybody is leaving for Phoenix where they expect to celebrate to their hearts content
 The report is that the windstorm last Saturday damaged the cantaloupe crop considerably in some fields by blowing the vines over and exposing the unmatured melons to the fierce rays of the sun. It is hoped that the damage is not as great as was first thought
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
TEMPE
PRETTY WEDDING AT
 THE CUMMINGS HOME
Miss MoIie Cummings Becomes Mrs.
 John Taggart.

One of the prettiest and largest attended weddings soemnized in Tempe for some time took place Wednesday night at the home of w T. Cummings, a mile and a half southwest of town, when his daugh- ter. Miss Mollie, and John M. Tag gart of Phoenix were joined in the holy bonds of matrimOny. Between sixty and seventy guests were pres ent The wedding took place on the front porch. which had been previous ly decorated for the occasion with green hangings and white flowers. The ring ceremony was used. Rev F. w. German being the officiating min- iSter
 Preliminary to the wedding Mrs McTaggart was given a shower a week ago last Monday at the home of Mrs. Charlie Austin, at which time she received many beautiful gifts of linen and household utensils Again Wednesday a large number of we'd ding presents, such as cut glass and practically all kinds of dining room furnishings. were given the newly married couple.
 
 ceremony and customary congratula- tions light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. During that time while all were happily enjoying themselves the two young people made a sudden departure; so nasty in fact that not even their own rela- tives knew they were gone It was surmised that they went to Phoenix where their future abode is to be. A new cottage has recently been com pIeted there by the groom, and is now ready for occupancy, so that the cou- pie will take up housekeeping at once.
 MT. McTaggart is a well known contractor and builder of Phoenix and has at present a number of jobs in the course of construction there Mrs McTaggart is one of Tempe's most well known and respected young Wo- men, having made this her home since childhood.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

The next in line was the float of the O. s. Stapley company, and it was prize winner. The float was made to represent a workshop, with the machinery running. A gasoline en- zine furnished the power that made the wheels go around
 The Valley Lumber company float was the next in line, and represented a loaded wagon, the load consisting of the various kinds of building timbers carried by the firm.
 The Mesa Dairy and Ice company also had very attractive float
 The chemical engine was also in line, and made a fine appearance.
 Following the regular floats was a long line of decorated automobiles, carriages and buggies. Also men and boys on horseback, on motorcycles and on bycyles.
 The line of march was from the depot to Main street; west on Main to Robson; north on Robson to First street; east on First to Center street north on Center to Second street; east on Second to Hilbert street north on Hibbert to Drew's park At the park an immense throng had assembled, and as soon as order could be obtained, the program was opened by singing "America." Hon. George PurdN Bullard was introduced and de- ivered q stirring address, in which he spoke of the changed conditions since he last delivered fourth of l July oration before q Mesa audience Then this country was part of a ter ritory, he said; now the people oi Mesa were citizens of sovereign state-the last state to be formed 1 from a territory in the area of the 1 United States. Mr Bullard was lis
 tened to by all with the closest at. tention. and was frequently applaud l ed.
 1 Following the program at the grand stand came q picnic dinner in Whicl
 every one took part The afternoon i was then given up to races, variou, athletic contests and the awarding O1 | prizes. Space forbids mention of al 1 the happenings, but it is certain thar 1 the celebration was all that it's pro. motors had planned and that all who attended got their moneys worth Tht
 best of order prevailed throughou l the day. Especially was this true al
 the park where but few police off
 cers were needed.
 Up town there was a large crowt
 during the greater part of the day l The visitors dined at the local eating houses. visited with friends, or spen the time seeing the town and ridins
 over the nearby country. Up to nool
 but one arrest had been made, anC
 that was for shooting cannon crack CTS within the fire limits.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
PICNIC DINNER.

Yesterday Mrs. $. F. Motley, Mrs Ben Blanchard. Mrs. Vivian Irwin and Mrs. George $. Irwin gave a pie nic dinner to few friends at the home of Mrs. Irwin. The dinner was spread on the lawn and consisted ol sandwiches. pickles, cake and other articles that go with a picnic lunch con In addition to the families of the parties named, there were present Misses Jean Chenault, Mildred Tracy Viola Bullock, Misses Jessie and Roxy Sturgeon of Tempe, and Misses Etna Motley, Wilma Motley, Georgia Leona Criscmon, and Dr. J. E. Drane. After the dinner the party was taken to the park by Dr. Drane.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
M E s A
MESHS CELEBRATION A COMPLETE SUCCESS
Several Hundred Visitors in Town and All Appeared to be We'll
 Pleased With Program.

Mesa's celebration is over. This town does not celebrate every year, but .when the people do take a notion to have a time they do it in the most approved manner
 The fourth was announced about I o'clock yesterday morning by the fir ing of twenty-one guns from the can non at the Horne & Riggs blacksmith shop. This was followed by con- tinuous fusilade of small arms lasting over an hour.
 At 9 o'clock the parade began form ing on South Macdonald street with Dr. J. B. Nelson as field marshal. It was after 10 before all were in line, and the parade started for DreW's park. Company D, National Guards of Arizona, held the post of honor, and was followed by the Pioneer band of Phoenix Then came the float containing the goddess of lib- erty. represented by Miss Stella Vance On this float were a dozen beautiful young women in white. rep resenting various states of the union. The next in line was the float of Montezuma tribe of Red Men, the 
 ed The float was preceded by two scouts on horseback, bareback The float contained four tepees, with complement of sixteen members of the tribe in full uniform. All were armed with bows war clubs. knives or spears The pipe of peace was passed among the warriors during the progress of the parade
 Following the Red Men came one from the South Side Gas and Elec- tric company. This was handsomely decorated and contained was ranges with q young woman engaged in cooking and a man who appeared to eat everything that she cooked, and as fast as she cooked it. It is sus- picioned that the man was Clarence Baldwin, assistant cashier of the Mesa City bank, and one of the com ing millionaires of the community His appetite would at least indicate that he is a man of large affairs.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
Eczema! Try ZemO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
 Prove 1t for Only 25 Gents.

Yes. try Zemo That's all you need do to get rid of the worst case of eczema You take no chance, it is no experiment. Zemo is positively guaranteed to stop itching, rash. raw, bleeding eczema make a pimpled face smooth and clean. Zemo is a wonder and the minute applied it sinks in, vanishes. leaves no evidence doesn't stick, no grease, just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid and it cures. This is guaranteed. Zemo is put up by the F. w. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis, Mo-. and sold by all druggists at $1 for the large bottle at 9 cents for the liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent bottle and be convinced. Elvey & Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
COLLAR BONE BROKEN,

X. J. Kimball, an emplOye on the Lon Windsor farm east of town, is at present laid up with broken col lar bone as the result of a fall from a hay wagon last Tuesday. He was hauling bundles to a thresher, and while in the course of loading prior to making the trip to the machine in some way became overbalanced
 He struck the ground in such a way as to break the collar bone and also received several other minor bruises
 He is able to be around at present
 but it is likely to be some time be- fore he will be back in the hay field
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
| SOUTH SIDE NEWS

buggy in all the livery barns were not a doubt but what that many more could have been easily disposed of. IL is not often that such is the case in Tempe, and consequently it does not pay the livery men to try to meet this unusual demand once or twice a year. Those who could not secure conveyances had to be content with the train and there were a large number in just that fix.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
FIVE DAYS LEFT.

Marshal M. c. Browning is still selling dog tags and from present ap- pearances there are a lot more to sell It should be born in mind that com mencing with the morning of the tenth every dog that is found without the proper identifiation will be taken in by the city and put to death a short time thereafter. The marshal reports the sale of tags to be pro- gressing very satisfactorily, but he is certain that there are a large number of canines that have not been cared for vet
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
TO PLAY IN TUCSON.

John Spikes, Walter Pine and John Mullen left last evening for Tucson, where they will take part in a base ball tournament They will play with one of the Tucson hines The two former are the battery for the local team which played in Phoenix yester- day. and no doubt will do Tempe credit in their work at Tucson Ac- cording to present arrangements they will not return before Sunday nigh. or Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
NO VACATION YET.

The customary annual two weeks
 vacation which has been taken by the rural letter carriers at this place has been indefinitely postponed this year
 It has been usual to take them on or after the first day of July in each year. but since congress has not so far made an appropriation for the hiring of substitutes during those two weeks the regular carriers will have to keep on working for a while yet
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
NO MEETING.

The meeting of the members of the fire department which was to have taken place Wednesday night in the council chambers was postponed, there not being a sufficient number in attendance to make a qOorum. This is the second time a meeting has been called of late, the purpose being to elect new chief, but from all appearances the members seem to be satisfied with the present chief
 NJ. c. Browning, who wants to resign.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

J. B. Barton. at HigIey, had one of his best horses badly cut by barbed wire a few days ago.
 Mrs w. B. Moss and children left for Texas Wednesday, where they will remain for the summer
 The senior class of the Mesa high school furnished dinner for a large number of people at the park yester- day. The dinner was given to raise funds to help the class pay for their "Annuar recently published.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
RETURNED FROM COAST.

Vim. Menhennet yesterday arrived in Mesa from San Francisco, where he had gone after attending to the affairs of his late mother at Butte Montana MT. Menhennet was ac- companied by two brothers, Darrell and F. K. the latter having with hin his wife and two children The bro- thers will make their home in Mesa for some time to come, perhaps per manently.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

In these days of high cost of liv- ing, a medicine that gets d man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath. Michigan Bar Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble was confined to his bed, unable to turn without help. T commenced us- ing Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once." His ex- ample is worth following Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
THE HOSE RACE.

Prior to the parade hose companies No. 1 and No raced for a prize on Main street The west company, w. Nj. Newell, captain. won over the cast company, with J. E. Noble car. tain. The margin was very small, |, ing barely a s>Cond ahead of the competing team. It was quick work, not an error being made by either company.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

N. j. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodville Woodville, Ga, had a very severe attack of kidney trouble and the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible. T got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, I have more benefit from them than any other medicine' Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
TEXAS VISITORS,

Mrs H. Blaylock and family are stopping for a short time in Mesa. They are here from Houston, Texas, and are on their way to California. MT BIaylock is an experienced cotton grower and will look over this section thoroughly while resting up the teams here.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
SCARCITY OF RIGS.

If any one could hire a horse and buggy or one of either in Tempe yes terday he was unusually lucky. for it is certain that there were a great r,any who went without. As early as a week ago today every horse and
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
Y0|.uNGl9a@k>zSp }. & p zSpp TngBEEHERS 0p>

No young woman, n the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare he: system for the physi- cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mothers Friend prepares the expectant mothers sys- tenn for the coming event, and It's uso makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all ti5- sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con- dition. brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
 strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for natures supreme function. No better advice could be given Q young expectant mother than
 that she use Mothers Friend: it is a
 medicine that has proven it's value ! In thousands of
 S9fss; Trisaa i. na5afT,s ss!a as MegT HERS afHs Wri.s to1 s40Tss, fSes cMFRIEND book for expect
 ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of helpful nature.
 BRADFa->zD REGULATOR CO.,. A.Ian.a. Ca.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
DANCE AST NIGHT.

A big dance was held at the Mesa opera house last night, and was at tended by many visitors from Tempe and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
CALLING ON TRADE.

Joe Slivers, representing the Cali fornia Drug and Chemical company of Los Angeles, was in Tempe yester- day calling on the trade.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
MEMS IN RRIEE-

Misses Grace and Pearl Hill enter tained a party at their home cou- pie of nights ago; and had a very pleasant affair.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
NO SERVICE YESTERDAY.

There was no service on the rural routes at this place yesterday, owing to the national holiday.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
RETURNED FROM THE COAST.

turned yesterday morning from d weeks visit on the coast