davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-04-11


GOOD Triend * mine who has been.
asked many questions about tlle pollt
Ieaa philosophy which endeavorad to
interpret and formulate Lii nv Colnnls
bus speech has put those questions ii
the form Of short catechism: and ipI
answering them have endeavorsd a..
outline The philosophy.
What As ehs aim for which pollklnal
PFo&ressiyea nra skrlvInug
The promotion pf genuine popular
government Il Amaricn. the defense ok
human rights. and the establishment
ef social and Industrial justice 50 that
every force In the community may be-
directed towards securing for sha aver
ags man and average woman ! higher
and better and fuller HE In the things
Of the body no less than those of the
mind and soul
20 you belIsse that the pursuit. Of
khls alns requires tho adoption of new
and radical prlneFnl@@G
no. believe II requires new and
radical application Of the Old princi-
PIES Of justice and common honesty.
which are ae eternal as life itself.
New methods and new machinery are
needed for carrying these principles
into our national existence: md also
! broader sympathy. 40 that our ius-
lice may be generous and human. and
not merely Iegaliskic.
Do you believe In short haIlotf
do. l consider Il one Or the most
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Pursuant to notice the magistrates
of Lawrence county met in Louisa
at Fiscal Court on Monday last.
All the magistrates with the exsep-
tion of A. X. Moore were present. In
the absence of County Judge David
Boggs, who is at the bedside of a
SOM who recently broke a leg,
Squire John Hughes was chosen to
preside. The court had been called
to consider the matter OF bridge
across Georges creek to take the
place of the one which fell some
weeks ago. Mr.. H. ]. Spain. of the
Champion Bridge Co., was present,
and the court went over the matter
with him. The result was contract
with the Champion for steel
bridge 40 feet long. with ~ foot
broadway, to be put across the creek
near its mouth in 40 days, the
county reserving all the material of
the fallen bridge except the floor.
The contract price is sf,s00 Be
sides the letting of the bridge no
other business was done and court
adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
m. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday School at 500 a. M.
Augustus Snyder, supt
Let us approach nearer to the en-
rollment than heretofore The en-
rollment is 225. Let us reach 200
by all means.N } With an honest eff
fort It can be done. Mothers Day
will be observed Sunday with appro-
pirate service Each person Is re-
quested to wear white carnation o.
some other white flower in memory
of mother, We hope to make 1t a
service that will reflect credit upon
the good mothers of this country.
In the evening at 800 o'clock
there will be aNmass meeting, adj
dressed by Mr. Il. S. Woosley. Ey-
tension Secretary of the Kentucky
Young Mems Christian Association.
His theme will be Boys Work; or
The Boys of louisa This service
Includes all the churches in Louisa.
Come out Friday night of this
week ard hear DR.. Banks.
Prayer service Wednesday at Z
D. m. Hear the church bell We'd
nesday evening. You will hear none
in the other world
All are invited to these services.
]. w. critics. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
chrIslian church Convention.

The annual convention OF Chris
tian churches and Sunday schools
of the Sixteenth District, consisting
OF Boyd Carter Rowan, ureenup'
Elliott, Floyd. Johnson, Lawrence,
Magoffin. Martin and Pike Counties,
will be held in Louisa May q to
June 2, 1912. Representatives are
expected from some eighty-five diff
ferent points in the district besides
s0ys Al who will be present from
TN the interest of the larg-
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Probably the youngest mother anJ
Esandmotber in KoftnclSy live az
Georgetowh Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Kate Yields, who Is just >
3ears old gave birth to a girl. The
grandmother OF the babe Is 80 years
old.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Understood carries Georgia by a
plurality OF over $4,000 over Wilson
ann unucr tnv order Vi tho State
Democratic Executive Committee,
the twenty-eight delegates will be
instruoted for him.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

LOST:-April 21st. between NJ.
Z. Church South and Lock Moore's
residence one Enamel Brooch. Find
er return to Big Sandy News office
and receive reward.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

y caamp- Clark leads all Democratic
candidates for the Democratic nom
ination for President. Underwood
has carried four Southern States
within the past two weeks aud
Wilson has captured Texas
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
THE MAIN CAUSE.

kentucky importing wheat. corn,
hay and potatoes is condition
hard to realize. With a soil and eli
mate suitable for crops OF every
kind. we are not raising enough To
supply our actual needs. Tobacco Is
the main cause. -----
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
lIomor: .payonport.

Homer Davenport. the famous
,cartoonist. died last Thursday IN
New York OF pneumonia. During the
Mckinley campaign It was Dayen-
port who draped Mark Hanna with
1Ae dollar mark suit, using II until
the end OF the campaign Hanna
was n sport. however, and begged
the cartoonlst for the sketch.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

The census report shows that
kentucky has grown greatly. The
Stlte has nearly 5000 manufactnr-
ing establishments, employing S0,-
900 people, II ranks first In tobacco
and secoud in liquors.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Democratic newspapers all over
the Ninth District are endorsing Mr.
Fields for a denomination, He has
made : useful inember of Congress
IL. -. had .=. hard hot fightA Ia be elect
cd. and now that the district is safo
~ Democratic Il is only Just to Mr..
Fields that he should be nominated
again.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Spencer Cooper. the "one-elghth"
editor OF n Hazel Green Herald,
Esan. hecaut Of physical ailments
VA lch unfi 9ims Tor the position
ast< over the 'cditorship OF the
pApaf 10 Emin Elan
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

To keep roosters from growing
early In the morning. put them in
coops SO low that they can not
stand erect or raise their heads
A rooster is unable TO crow without
standing up and stretching his
mock Farm and Flreside.
Ii will take more drastic meas
ures than this 10 keep 'em fro,n
growing the morning after the sec
opd Tuesday In November next.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
10 REST UP.

Several teacher students at the
college have gone to rest for a
while before taking the coming ex-
aminations. They all express entire
satisfaction with the school and the
good work being done by
ors Byington 3nd Kennis0 uEnnHzH-
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

The General Conference OF the
n. %. Church In session at Min
ncapoiia has adopted resolution
favoring union with the Methodist
Church souh
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10


fivnry watt5FSoii has declared re
peatedIy that no Democrat can be
prohibitionlst. The result OF the
election In Kentucky last Novem-
Dor was the answer OF the Demo
cratic party to that declaration. The
party does not accept all of Mr.,
Watterson's utterances as gospel.
lie is conceded TO be a sklllfnl
mggler OF words and phrases, an
entertaining. vigorous and vicious
writer. That's all His notions a.
bout the rights OF the liquor traffic
are held more sacred by him than
mis- party ties.
In proof OF this We have only to
call attention TO the State campaign
OF last fall, throughout which he
sulked and withheld the support of
the Courier-Journal because one
plank out OF 25 in the platform did
not suit him. This was the County
Unit plank, which all liquor men
objected TO. Mr. Watterson OBJ
jected In the committee meeting
and was voted down. He msdNgN
vicious fight in the eg -
against the County t1'-~ 49,
;:sj,:% ;;:;i $:S. 4. 10 s,;j dis, rliIIi
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Roc ieve declares that n is a
Mar i'd aft says Roosev Il Is
emo ierts Teddy Is gatl yring IN
y a. or votes In spite 6f his Wild
and 4hsmeful course.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

WI. FIELDS, OF Carter County,
Tor Representative in Congress from
the Ninth district. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
FOR CONGRESS-.

Ne are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
! ! Never ! Undersold y

Us IN N~
Hbrry Moatueky
4 FtaIlsbgy and in
|ce Work. But how
|arve work could be
Its of teaching
Ia. by aggregat-
Educational As
opel I' } clarion call
3 ,e0' Kentucky and
viesence at the
.ay, n June 25. 81
ttino effective or
loo Of forces fel
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
/ TN Real

ormer Cath
$ Spen, nj
springs. n
IDS and rels
|ntngton X
--ired N
aport reael
in had al
I failure A.
Gate city:
Fined his 4
uiye are dl
ION error |
Mrum is 4
d TIN. look
Foifair
hcre Alettsb
pc.-
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
CIlnchdsld|

q MayA
-, ~ ,,Nns Ma
,S. ".
''''-c' -cca'.o,,
s~
-.tn,rsn
pana.~A
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

1--WE have the goods" This was
the emphatic declaration made by
Senator William Alden Smith. chair
man OF the United States Senate
Committee Investigating the Titanic
diaaster. Senator Smith went to New
York from Washington TO make a
personal investigation OF various
angles OF the inquiry.
"The evidence we have brought
out" said Senator Smith. has
shown conclusively that Captain
smith. OF the Titanic, received
...f..... 49, .I,nssa~n,,n Voc
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
INC cow
Ice County
May aotH


ATS OF Lawreil
10 meet in m
courthouse
aturday, May
| M, to select
Convention w
Vile on May
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
oN TI,AINs.

VN
-
law pap
of the
the use
in storei
railroat
oatiA board :
oti Ipubp'
|ect on Juf
des that
type. and
sions Of u
b prominH
Mentioned.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
To Republican q

The precinct cha
Saturday are callei
lisa on SATURDAY.
a county chairil
will be held at VA
court house. "a
M. MlsFr|
Mr--------
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

suit ST aImostn
The sen
2nand to Scu a suit
tier than wee anon ner hter n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

aerted ana otherwise). Piles. Fistula
aHa Nervous Debility. | give sos sue
ssiuIly cure you or make no
.oaTse FREE examination and con-
IL ionrs s a. m. to Z p. M: Sundays
I" Call or write
DR.. J. o. HUGHES,
Isl N. Broad e. S'I nt,a4 ssnH'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
THE FREQUENT USE OF
THE KNIFE CONDEMNED
WE MUST AGREE THAT 1T is
BETTER TO SPARE A
THOUSAND GUILTY
THAN TO HANG
ONE INNO-
CENT.

IL. the course of a short talk last
airo rhe chief of the staff of United
Motors forcibly expressed his views
IN The FREQUENT operating in diseases
Of women. Among other things, ne
said non. - on+aa
orize my surgical brothers. but we too
often see brilliant descriptions of hair
rafsIng operations with wonderful
-,,rvival of the patient 1t is great
oradit to the profession to have pro-
a.oea men with such skill as to enter
ona's very vitals and remove the most
delfrate organs. Surely we can not
b4-tow too much praise upon men with
euch marvellous accomplishments. But
aid YOU ever stop to think that there
nient be a patient now and then who,
,rner skilled medical directions, might
have been saved such hazardous pro-
,o5iire and still have been cured?
I'VE must agree that it Is far better
II snare a thousand guilty ones than to
bsng one innocent one. ! believe that
wore we 10 use sound reasoning and
exercise due care at least some of ouf
n8tfents would escape the necessity
for an operation. | do not mean TO IN
fer that all cases can be treated with
our the surgeon but ! do mean to say
mat a very large majority of our fe-
male nelVic affections can be so treated
as no give the most startling results to
BORN patient and pnysicians Not more
th1n So years ago all these pelvic troy
bics we're treated by the family physi
rfsn in way that made our ancestors
famous. and they were treated with
ont the use of the knife.
When we have a case Of inflamma
ton about the heart or inflammation
of the lungs. were we to pursue the
same course as we do with intiamma
lion of the uterus or oVaries. cut them
out what would become of our pa
tents? Now. were we to treat our fe
male troubles as we do our lung trou-
hIee. there is no doubt that our hos
pitfalls today would be less crowded and
more of our women would be restored
10 health.
II is Just this conservative treatment
that has made the United Doctors ia
nous in our larger cities, and it will bt
nv curing women that have been con-
demned to the knife by the .rIly doc
tor that will make our At.9nta office
equally famous.
Consultation and examination free
at - Auburn Ave, second floor Re
member we are giving free treatment
for one month for all simple, uncOmpli-
Gated cases that call this week Our
only charge is for the medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MILLE.

aee powders now offer Inadequate
sU.-, The hot sun burns and the
lY.. perSpiration causes ANNOYANCE.
am original package of mayatone
Mink "1tl pint Of witch hazel and rub a
tave ie iace each morning You will
aer enlQpieXion protector and beauti-
tan, Superlor to anything else. Maya
de- Hot come off nor show like pow
g.r.ts3 keeps the skin soft fair and
us-1' suffer from itching scalps in
H.. Meather a dry shampoo removes
c,eaT ana excess oil: leaves the scalp
light 'ol and refreshed, and the hair
mat. 10y and beautifully lustrous. To
fglr perfect shampoo powder mix
an eices Of powdered orris root with
III sra pac kage of therox Just sift
aid 199hlu of this mixture on the head
MY out thoroughly
SIS are a disfguring blemish to
qHI.. ul face. They can be easily
of ga,a3 .'3 safely removed by the use
teae 11s paste. Mix powdered della
apHe Nough water to cover the hair
wills. after minute or two rub off
m ahin and the hairs will be gone
CIV yebrows are thin and strag-
lbs a.. 1in should be applied with finger
eacl a hey should be brushed gently
afoh - train them to grow into an
grow IF i0Aln Will also make the lashes
< and silky"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
IN SUMNER TIME
Their Little Stomachs Get Out of
Order Easily in Hot
Weather.

Mothers should watch closely the
condition of the childrens bowels. ba-
bies especially. Keep the bowels regu
lar and much of the illness to which
children are most susceptible In sum
mer can be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and diarrhoea. When
waste from the stomach congests in the
bowels and makes your little one fever
Ish and fretfu with a feeling of heavi-
ness or anguor, try giving it spoonful
Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at bed
time BY morning this pleasant mild
laxative Will act gently. yet positively,
and restore normal conditions This
simple natural remedy is also invalu-
able in checking summer diarrhoea.
BY thoroughly cleansing the bowels,
the foreign matter ano pOisOns that
irritate and inhame the tissues are
eliminated. Don't torture the child
with harsh cathartic. purgative OF as
tringent remedies, that upset the whole
system. and at best only relieve tenn
porariy. DR.. CaldWell's Syrup Pepsin,
while positive in its effect, acts gently
and without gripping or discomfort, re-
storing no NAL conditions
IN using Syrup Pepsin for children
The mother can feel perfectly safe, as 1t
contains no opiates or narcotic drug,
being combination of simple laxative
neibs with pepsin. By carrying off the
dis edged tissues of mucous membrane
tha indame the nasal passages 1t will
quickly break the summer cold that
IS 30 annoying. Dr.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin is sold by druggists for fifty
cents a bOttle-the larger family size,
one dollar A free trial bottle, post
paid can be obtained by writing to DR..
w Il. Caldwell 40k Washington ST
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07
NEW rRANs-ANpEAN ROAD.

LA PAZ,. Bolivia, Aug 6.-Two important events in the history of Bolivia were celebrated throughout the republic today. the anniversary of the independence of Bolivia and the opening of the recently com Dleted trans-Andean railway connect ing Africa with La Paz. The line. wh'rh e '-s 'ic5 lonr. has t"'u constructed in accordance with treaty arrangements entered into between the Chilean and Bolivian govern ments in 1904 The work was actual " begun by the former government, but in April. 1909, a British firm undertook to complete he line and supply the rolling stock for Lstr. D. 9500 The time named in the con tract was three years, an extremely short period in view of the great en- gineering difficulties that had to he overcome in building the line which crosses the Andes at an altitude of l4000 feet above sea level.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07
MAY ASK GOVERNOR ID INCLUDE COUNTY
 REMOVAL IN CALL
Advocates New Court House Location Busy Planning Ways to Accomplish
 Desired Purpose


 Although the county seat removal bills that were before the legislature at its first session failed to become laws, advocates for a new site for the court house have not abandoned The fight, have not abandoned their eff. forts. but are quite as determined as ever At present they are casting about for ways and means 10 bring about the desired object with the least efort. and several suggestions as to ways and means have been made Furthes attempts 10 obtain the desired legislation will be made if the opportunity offers, and the ad- vocates of the measure from tho southern part Of the county state that they will obtain that opportunity if effCrts can do so.
 The suggestion came from Douglas that perhaps legislation would not be necessary to bring about county seat removal. that it was possible that the end might be accomplished merely by petitioning again. In the case of the former petitiOn. Judge Doan first decided that corporations might sign the petition. and later decided that such signature of indiRiduals would not represent the corporate wealth, and as more than two-thirds Of the assessed valuation in the ounty was held by corporations. 1t was impossible to obtain from indi- viduals a representation Of one-third of the assessed valuation. Under the latter decision. efforts at that time failed.
 that a different judge might render
 The suggestion referred to was that different judge might render a different decision and let corpO- Tate property figure in the petition. that even should such a decision be obtained. the election could not be held until a general election two years hence.
 Another plan to make sure of the desired legislation being at least considered is 10 petition Governor Hunt to include In his message as to what legislation shall be transact ed. the matter of amending the law on this subject.
 Senator Sims claims that the mat ter can come up at the next session Of the legislature. in any, event. He claims that the codifying Of the state laws. which will have to have the endorsement of the legislature. opens the door to practically any and all legislation that may be desired. Those who are seeking a new county seat hope that this is the case, but many of them desire to take no chances. and so will urge on the gov ernOr that his message include U:is matter. An ounce of prevention is the remedy which they will use.
 A large majority Of the assembly men Of this county will favor such legislation. but the senators will
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07

likely bedivided on the subject. Sena- tor Roberts is opposed to a removal, except to the north of the county. it is claimed. It is probable that he would favor a county division rather than a county seat removal. and this practically all Of the other Cochise county legislators, will oppose.
 George IT .NeaIe prepared an ex- cellent bill on this subject for the last legislature. but the bills that finally came out of committee were not what were desired, and would have been little, if at all better. that the present law on the subject, AS interpreted hy Judge Doan, the old law takes the matter out of tha hands of the people entirely, ana makes Tombstone the county seat as long as individual wealth shall be less than one-thirG of the total assessed valuation of property in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07

'of Supervisors brought back from Tombstone a number. of bills for graves furnished for the county poor for which charge of S7.5O each had been made These he had refused to approve at the Supervisors meeting and stated that the old board had agreed on a charge of s. The charg- es made were reduced, new bills are to be presented in the lower amount and then will receive payment. Chair man Hickey gave the council choice of making reduction or that he would obtain a county grave yard from the (. and A. company which he stated would give the county the ground.
 Regular Reports Presented
 The routine reports of the various committee were read and approved the more important being the finance committee on bills which were ap- proved and for which the warrants will be signed today. amounting to over SG000. the health officers re- port showing births eleven in excess of deaths and only three mild cases of typhoid during the summer. and lue ponce JuuSt ShoNluE HUI ai 'oA' ditions.
 Following the reading of the re- ports City Marshal Watkins asked for and received leave Of absence for a vacation and Dr. Hunt was appoint ed delegate and Dr. Miner alternate to the Worlds Hygiene convention to be held in Washington. This conVen- ton is of especial interest to city health officials and is the first to be held in this country in thirty years.
 Then came the surprise in the res ignation Of ]. w. Kinney. Earlier in the evening he had entered the coun- cil chamber. spoken to the city at torney from whom he received a pap CT and then left the room, returning shortly afterward and returning the paper This resignation gave his business reasons for resigning. It was accepted by the board and the matter of appointing a successor was taken under consideration.
 The hour Of adjournment having come the meeting ended without the transaction of further business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07
NORTH AND SOUTH
 ROAD LEAD ID
 WARREN DISTRICT
County Engineer Sees Pos sible Highway Travers- ing Length Sulphur
 Springs Valley

No county road improvement is Of more interest than the proposed val ley road Of which County Engineer MCNeish told when in Bisbee last week. A road from end to end of the Sulphur Springs valley, practically from the sOutherly to the northeriy line is contemplated in the plans. It will be of much benefit to the settlers in the valley and to the business men Of the Warren district Of equal bene- fit for it will bring those settlers in to closer touch with the great min ing district and it's merchants. Until now the best road has been into Douglas and it has been found easier by many of the Tanchers 10 go even a greater distance over good roads than to come the shorter distance and over poorer roads into Bisbee.
 According to Engineer McNeish the new north and south county road will run practically as straight as could Ue drawn on a map from Forrest ranch to Wilcox and on to the northeriy county line This straight line cuts COX, to the Graham County line where II meets tHe rOduS or IudI county iual lead from north to south
 There have been roads through the lower lands of the valley where pusn- ing over or through washes they are difficult and expensive to keep re- paired and in condition. The new road which is to be constructed runs along the higher line, will require less work to keep it up than the low CT valley roads and bisected with other county roads it will give a thoroughfare leading to Bisbee that will he quite as good as any leading into Douglas. will equalize the facili- ties for reaching the two cities and as Bisbee is the larger point this city will have a consequent advantage.
 With the road completed it is for the merchants to make it more ad- vantagous for the valley settlers TO bring their produce here and to do their own trading in this market. This valley trade is recognized as Of grow ing importance with the rapidity of settlement and makes it worth the reaching out for.