davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11
WEATHER OF 1911
A. D. Brown Presents Some
Interesting Figures of
Past Year.

A. D. Brown, proprietor of the /. X.
l.. fruit farm keeps a record of the
passing weather and furnishes the
News with some interesting figures
for the year 1911.
Sleighing commenced January 2.
Number of days of sleighing, "a.
Snow fell on p days.
Ram fell on IS days,
No frost from April to October s
155 days.
Coolest day was March Is: 10 below
in the morning and below at noon.
Warmest day was July 2: SO above
in the morning.
Retween May 26 and July 3 there
were IL days with the temperature &C
degrees or more above.
August had one day with 90 above.
Other Years.
Coolest day in 1907 was February 20
Is below.
In 1908 there were Z days with the
temperature below zero.
In 1908 the coolest day was IA below
zero.
In 1909 there were 26 below zero.
In 1909 the coolest day. was rs days
below.
In 1910 there were II days below zero
In 1910 the coolest day was Is below
In 1910 there were 81 days of sleigh
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11
Where Was Giddings?

Tn list of postoffices published in
1855 there was an office in Sank coun-
ty by the name of Giddings. Can
any one tell where the office was To-
Gated and why so named? Kindly
address The News, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11

lies and Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. King on
Jan. 1st. About y were present.
DR.. e. Bass of Montello is visiting
at the home of his brother, Frank
Bass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11
The Present Year.

Mr.. Brown believes that the present
year will be very interesting as to the
weather. judging by the past few days.
Friday and Saturday were the coolest
days with % below. On Friday it
was 10 below at noon and on Saturday
it was Is below at noon.
He believes that the severe weather
is hard on the apple trees. He has ex-
.amined some and they appear to be
shrivled.
On account of the heavy rains last
fall there was plenty of sap in the
trees and this is not conducive to the
longevity and fruitfulness Of the bear
Ing apple trees.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11
Baraboo Birds to rIadison
Annual Poultry Show at Live Stock Pavilion This
Week Wild Ducks will be Feature
of The Exhibition.

1t is expected that there will be over
1000 birds entered in the eighth annu-
al show by the Wisconsin Poultry as
ISOLATION, which is held in the big
livestock pavilion of the state univer-
sity at Madison. Leading poultry
breeders of the middle west will be
represented. The judges are James A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11
The Upper Websters Prairie.

School will give chicken pie social
at the home of Mis-. Abbie McMarlin,
Friday evening, January II. Supper
Is cents. All are cordially invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11

Tucker, Concord, Mich, George Hack
EFT, North Freedom, and George
Wells, Oshkosh. One of the novel
features will be display of wild
geese from the Toepfer farm near
Madison. Birds were sent from Bara-
boo by Mrs. Charles E. Ringling and
Ernest Sanderson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11

is visiting Miss Lille Kilbourn. She
is deaconess and spoke of her work
Sunday evening in the M. E. church.
Our teachers have returned to their
school
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING

Those wishing paper hanging and
painting, granting, vanishing, or
walls tinting done, call on Arthur
Rounds, 418 9Th Ave Phone 1872.
Am prepared to go to the country. Al
work garanteed-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11

TO BE CURED of rheumatism
: with all its lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOODS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-11

Ernest Klett spent the day on BUSH
ness at Black Hawk.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-12
ShweiSiife Saehanie.

Sra Shipeis berettes ON $50 ga.
g~abonber, Smitreifere eler Cramps,
iom al Gprigbeoen blep inmIet og
lat | grbeioe. 9e blep lsnnet meO
A 6rancs, ca. 80 Gts., pr. Gag,
builfet er en- life iaa perit Saelsn
eiter idipei5iife Sorboloe. ri oisie
$50 SaObanie mootog 3f2 Silbubet
ON Irbeioe; men finn 474 msotc
irem. Sa oisie ia bopoe arbeioet
Ell balp Dag, buo Sd ON at taa Jig
betalt for Irbeibet, iaa De funoe
gaa ben og fisbe fig Wab. Smgen
al oisie penote tilbage for at ar.
beibe ON gf.ermiobasen. ON afte.
men Den fsrite Dag bab 6S ON fin
3aslsn. % life en- at Dem penote
tilbage til Nrbeibet BEN nRite Dag.
Men 81 bapbe Mob % "2pit" til at
arbeioe | to Gage. ga iluttet be og.
iaa. Heiultotet blep at al be 480
arbetoslele, pdr Oct flin Is Stptter,
iom iortiatte arbeioet.
Wan gioroe ct lignenbe Sorisg
iiior ginter. Set bar en- Scr "ar.
beioslsie" paa omtrent 700 Wano,
iom Staten iorisete at ifaffe Mab
% -SiisIp. Oct gif bra, iaola,tge
man life pilbe 10 bisie 3rabater til
at eisre noset. Men iaa tiIbeS ma,,
Dem grbeioe. &un 100 Wanb melS.
re fla iom piIiee til at tage imob
slrbeibe. Bare So af be ca. 700
msote op. % TO 9ase ienere bar
Der bare TO, iom orbeioet. 9isie
2aSbanie err ooer alt iis ielp Zig. S
SdweiS ioW | amerifa foretr9ffer
De at "trampe" runot. Sturbnm oil
De ben bore, at De err a~rbeibsIsle %
isger efter arbeiSe; men naor set
fomner til Stpffet, er Ger faa at
benz, iom oil sisre noset. De ifulbe
ianfes iauimen % iattes | arbeiSe.
@i iatte Iiee 9aobanie / "arcnar-
beibe" | Gorge, % Oct siorbe Dem
sobt. Der bIep in,nbom 6oIt of
| arcnarbeiSere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-12

Opiogron az Gem, poor ne pPrel
SfIRg, og ieg tPrfte NOT, at Ielr
Ell iinosip8 Mono piloe bore little
nof til at borbere iig, og aft tpoeot
pna, at De for Ell lib bapoe miitel
6oritanoen."
5Ietfer preb iig, men beboIbt fin
Wo.
gel" faeoe ban, De bar MIG
nj, % Sc penter geIsuning."
"HaturIiqhis," iogbe Sen unac
@ano penGa.
"Til De Dele ben?"
"Spabl"
"Spor meset pil De ia al Briier
% ioa itrpse Reiten2"
"aIt - oft" ioriifreoe Den ruge
Wanb nte6 @egeiitrirg.
Scr life ioa ariifl &an De ifft
nsie Gem meo oct balpe2"
Get er, min Serre, Oct nrimelig'
tic 8orilas ieg nogeniinoe bar bsrtl"
Seq er life ppro iaa meget,"
iagbe Slctfer.
"Wei, De er life parb Sienbeoe'
len."
"Sborfor ga life tage Sienbeoe'
len OF laoe Gciten gaa2" ipur9te
Sletfer.
Seq er bo,nQe, Ceres Sierne for.
pirres igien, Lao os beller lnoffe on
no9ct anbet."
Soa maatte 6letder tie og pente
til ban funoe inoffe mes i'm Some
ON benoes toobelige RoafunS.
De forIoo Soget iammen, De
fisrte til SletdcrS Stem iammen,
- Spiaet bar tobt.
8rli Sletfer faiteoe fig | operp9t.
tes ainrIigbeo ON lin Manos SAILS,
og, merfeIig not, 6rsfen Sesiie ia.
iteOe iig meb mirtOre bpiteriif, men
bel lao lt0enltdoellg SI9rltgDeD
oen llnge WonoS arme.
20 .Sarrp, ou fanbt bam!"
"SSa," So ioarcbe ban msrf, "o9
BON foreiloe mig at belle 9elsnnin-
gen!"
"8eIe ocIe mig?" Itammeoe
b1rrt.
"Sa - iao er set! San piIoe
pioe, ON iee life fnrrbe npie mig
n,eb Saluparten eler en- Sienbeoel. "
"Spab for noget! ifreg Sletder,
ioet ban req Jig no al i'm 8ones
arme. "Spem / alperoen ct 9e9"
Get er Sarrp @isner, iom SEES.
iie elifer," ~forfIareoe Sru 6letder.
"Gu mooiatte Oig Sor6inoelieL for
81 on life fjenStc bam ="
Seq ifuloe meme leg fienber bam
II II, u9 leg er Oiaig til at ilbbetale
belle Eriien / reOe Eenge, naar Def
blir / Samilienl" Sporpaa De after
iolbt / binmlbenS Irme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-12
Ct Srieri.

Sbeooor Gromn bar uI9opanlig
aeneret. Ga ban efter mango Sper-
p~eielier enOelig beltemte Jig til at
Cite Jig, beiluttebe ban at aoertere
for at nna gGgtelfabets Saun. Gigs
tignof ficn0te groBu enoel unge
Gamer, al builfe ban gierne piloe
bare palgt en- til Suitru, men bans
meofebte 0enertbeo bar for Itor.
San poueOe life at iri. ghu fom Oct
pPrite al alt. San fitnoe life iptte
ct poSienoe ADVERTISEMENT iammen.
Seq pil naturligpis life ba en-
gammlel @uitrn," iagoe ban for Jig
ielp, men ieg fat bel apertere, at
iee oiI la Ell inlllt ing gi9e, %
flug, e~IifpProig og buSIig og - net,
bette goor ilet life, fit llogen pibe,
at iea bopoe lat apertisiementet
iamnen mootte leg goa lom en Scar
aQe mine Gage"
Sil'i6it funn ban til at tPnfe boa.
at ban funbe r~oaoipsree en- urg
@ufe, iom oite bauoe befla9et bans
eulige Sitting / 2ipet. Get er int
oerlig, at 0en generic gropn piloe
roaoipprge en- Game / oenne oeli-
fote Sag. Men ban fon ilet life
til at tprfe paa, at Ser par noget
merfelig / bette. Gnfen mootog
ban nleb Ell operpploeroe Siertelig-
beb. ga be bopbe tolt ON Seiret
igoor % lloiigterne for imorsen,
iegte SbeoSor at fontrte irem meo
lit sgrinbe.
"SSeg snifeoe at ipsrge Gem til
roabS / ct meget pigtigt anlig-
gettbe."
ga ioa."
Scr finbes ii,sen anoel,, iea bill.
oe raaoicre mig meo. &c, Sagen
cr ben" @romn beepnbte at itam.
nlc og Gnfen at rponte), "ot leg bar
beaun>t ot tanfe paa @iitermaaI, oa
ga ieg pes = ba leg peb, at = al
De er -"
"Sa," 'aaSe gnfen iugte,
"a lea peb, at De bar mere Or
forine i BEN Sag emo leg, % %
Ge err ion fIoa = iaa goo ="
ga" buiifebe bltn og Hptteoe iie
nrrmcrc til barn. "Sg(-"
"Soa in~teresieret."
Sun ienote ban ct ibeifrlpelie
bebreiberbe 0lif.
"Soa trnfte leo, at Oct Dor beoit
at lea ipurate Gem tiIraaos ansoa
euoe Den Came, ieg snifer at gift'
mig meb."
Gnfeu iaa iorpirret paa BAN. =
Iilee ban Sa life sifte iig mel
benbe?
"Spem er ben 0ame9~
ga, oct peo ics life
"Seo Ge iffe2"
"Nei," iortiatte ban rolf. pc
er netos set. Te ifaI iige mig. SiGI'
mig at iatte ct Advertisement lam
men,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-12

On bitter SfuffeIie ipeileoe iig
Gnfefru gealps aniist. Sifferi
pioite bun, bpem ban buroe siite iis
nteo, men oct poucoe bun life al
iige. &un iatte iig peo Sfripeppr.
Oct.
"6or Oct fsrite", iagoe bun,
"Spilfen Clogs Suitrn oil De ba2"
"Sa, Oct er netop Spsrgntaalet. /"
Mems groim lao % sribleoe,
fom ban til at fate fine gIiffe paa
Gnfen. ut ban life fsr bapoe laat
Werfe ill., at bum bar iaa benri.
penoe!
Oct fan ies p;rfelig life iige,"
ingoe 9rofpn efter at babe grunoet
Ell Stuno.
"8oot," iparebe Gnfen, iom ipn-
tcs at babe faaet en- Soc. Seq oil
fomme meb foriflelige Sorilae, iaa
fan De iige, bpilfet Der posier 9em.
Iltiaa - oil Se ia en- ung, nib.
oelalbrenbe eIler gammel Suitru2 2"
"en mte."
"Wlen boao merer De meb i,lte +?
Gn Piee poa II aar2"
"Hei, noget Glore."
"atten?"
"enSnu elore, ies er 10 neiten
bobbelt iaa gammel."
"Naa, men boor gamneI ifal bun
ga upre?"
"Spor gammel er De p Ga
tilai! Seq merte -"
Gnfen 10 % iagbe p9rbig:
"Se ifal faa min SLIDER at pibe,
leg er % aar gommeI. giloe fanife
Ell Game paa min SLIDER paste
9em?"
Vromn bar iiffer pua oct.
"Saa bar pi Sigrren. Sfal bum
bore ilanf?"
"2ette er ubpggelia," iasbe
gropn og tsrrebe Speoen al Ian-
ben. Seq iptres bperfen ON meget
feoe .eQer meget nlagre Gamer"
"Mten buao ifal ies ifripe2"
Tbeooor iua iig omfring / 8nrel-
Jet % fom mart til ben Slutning,
at ban par baablslt forelifet | Den
im,iffe Gnfe.
"W'en boorIeoe ifal ieg funne
ifripe bet9 Soao er ieg2"
"Gn GngeI."
"gn gnaell"
"Sfulbe Ri altiaa iptte al eng
lelig Sisur", ip,lrste gnfen.
"Nei, Ri ipringer oper Oct"
"Sfal bum bore imuf?"
"Sa."
"Som iee9" fpurste bum fofet.
"0et er for nleget forIangt."
"gr oct? 9a letter Ri ct foroel-
agtist gbre."
$50" tpiIenbe "6et Ipber
icm ct Advertisement efter en- Cigar.
irefen."
"Spor bsi Ifal bun pGre?"
"Sou bsi iom De-"
"0ten bpor bsi er ieg egentlig?"
Srppn greb ct Waal og begpnbte
at maale. San rpiteoe iom en- for.
eIifet Sfolegut, ga ban lagOe Den
6uerIte Del al Woalet moo gnfens
Fanbe, os for at faa 9oanbet til at
lutte inc til &ioIen moatte ban
ialoe pao ane. @nfen begpnbte al
lc, og grown begreb fsrlt mi, bpor
lotterlis ban bar fig 40 belle 81.
oert. - Meo ian,me fortpileoe @reb,
iom Ell orufnenoe sriber eiter en-
Gragihnmp, ilpngeoe ban i'm arnl
ON gnfens Wioie.
gpertis iement blep aIorig afienSt.
9ropn er MI lpffelig Smilieiar,
men ban piG life gierne bli erinoret
ON, bpprlebes ban friebe.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04
DEATH OF MRS. WIN. cHAMnERs.

Mrs William Chambers died at
her home on the Point. near this
city. on Monday last after very
painful, illness. She was buried on
Tuesday afternoon In Pine Hin cein-
etery. following funeral services con.
Quoted by Revs. Bryan. OF Fort Gag,
and Critics, OF this city.
About two weeks before her death
Mrs. Chambers fell and fractured
one of her thighs near the hip. Urc-
mia supervened resulting In death.
She is survived by her husband and
two grown sons. Harry and MilIard.
and sister. Mrs. H. 2. Ferguson.
Of this place. who mourn the loss OF
good wife. mother and sister.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

In 1850 was practicins medicine In
MiIlersville. Pennsylvania, q thriving
farming community. A prominent
citizen OF that locality called ut my
once one day In q very feeble condi-
tion- So much so he had to be assist-
ed In aiightins from his wagon.
! found on questioning him that he
had been afflicted for about two years.
He had consulted various doctorA
among them a specialist from Phiindel-
phia They pronounced his diseass to
be Bright's disease OF the kidneyA He
was gradually failing In strength. los
ing fiesh rapidly. and altogether pre-
scented very pitinbie spectncio. the
remnant Of once strong and happy
man
I had been treating q neighbor OF
his successfully. This neighbor had
highly recommended me and thus u
was he had come 10 me.
He told me that the doctorB had
practically given up his case as hope
lass and he felt free to consult any
other physician. I hesitated to tnlrn
the case. as felt sure could not do
anything more than the other ply
sicians had done told him 90. yet he
insisted upon my prescribing. was q
graduate OF the Jefferson Medical COL
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04
Serious Kidney Disease Treated
By an Old Fashioned Doctor

called at my once for another bottle
|of medicine. which was his last call.
A month or 90 afterwards neighbor
LOT his called and got bottle OF tho
Same medicine. saying that my patient
was practically well man, attending
70 his duties about his largo farm
! had given him the Neutralizing
Mixture which was remedy that
had used before only for bowel dis
eascA The Same remedy that has since
been sold under the namo Of Pcruna-
/ could not quite understand how Il
was that Peruna should operate 30
benefciaiiy IN such seemingly different
diseasos. had not yet grasped the
correct philosophy Of disease. ] did
mot then clearly comprehend that
catarrh may affect the kidneys a. wen
as the bowels. Nothing Of that sort
was taught IN the books IN those days
II took me years before clearly oom-
pretended that catnrTh was 0 disease
liable 70 attack any organ Of the body.
Catasfh II a disease Of the mucous
membraheR The mucous membranes
line every organ. duct and cavity IN
the body. Thus Il Il cnfnrrh may Bet-
tie anywhere whero there 10 q mucous
membrane.
Peruna 10 my remedy for al these
casea ! insist upon Il. however. that
Peruna - not q cure-aii use Il for
Just one disease. catarTh. But -
catnffh 70 liable 10 affect % many diff
ferunt piAons. disturb 90 many differ-
ent functions, derange 10 many Differ
ent organs. q does seem 20 many peo-
pie a. e I regarded Peruna a. q cure-
all
The above narrative 70 simply ono Of
the many cnses IN my early practices
that brought me 70 comprchend the
wonderful efficacy OF pcrana IN such .
variety of discases- The kidneys rsay
10 affoSfs1 by other diseases tn
but tho average case Of kid-
ney disease n catarrh of the kidneyA
All cases OF Brighta diBcase begin
with cathyTh Of the kidneya This
being trua. and II also being trlto that
Peruna ~ q cntnrrh rcmcdy. Il Follows
that q great many cases Of kidney
disease would Be benefited By peruna.
PERUNA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SPECIAL NOTICD-Mnuy persons
are making Inquiries for th9 Old.
tine Porunh- TO such would sny,
this formula 70 NOW put out under thf
nnmN OF EA.TAH-N0. MANUFACTURES
by KA.TAR-NQ Company columpq4
ohio Write them and they VII -
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

1orra ~ DhiIo IoIx,lfa. r~a -. -. 1. - a..
consultinr nhvstc,sr. M haa = 49, ' =, ~
S~-S-- - s-.s N,, .,--1 s. ''ee'. = ~
au,ss rr,,,.a,r Nj % mn s c,,,a = se'ihea ~ y me
Al nnv ,noys ths, hsa Js ,,,'a,s 49, y. ~. -
prescrthed vhat saarsad 10 - ~ .s' ~ ~ 49,
th,r !, ,,,,,s.- 49, .,.s....s- u - pe sno oost
- - 80 eAse
ne went away ana IN Q week ne re-
turneo saying ne was no better that he
~ SUI losing ground He judged
tnat no nad taken the same medicine
petoN. NO ooupt ne had. But he
"asneo me 70 prescribe again- did 90.
This went on for about two months.
the patient falling all the time. ana /
was becoming thoroughly discouraged
with tho case
one day the patient saia "a ma
Doctor. why don't Won rive ma thc
medicine Won Rnye INV neirhhor, wa
all thourht he would d,e but vo,,r
medicine cured him. This WAS why I
came 10 you. Why NOT give me the
same medicine Won rnve hin,s
But said. ..your neiehbor ala nor
have kidney disease. II WINS n howell
complaint that prescribed FOR IN his
case. I remember INV, him the
Neutraiixing Mixture that mara :
great deal OF use OF in boweI dis-
easeas
wen, I want some az the same
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

James Walker, aged about 35
years, and who resided at Old Olive
Hill. with wife and two children.
met with horrible death this morn.
ing Thursday at about 2:3O while
coupling on the upper yards, near
Qualls & Denue's store. In some
manner he fell between the cars,
the wheels OF which cut off a leg
below the knee. ground and mashed
the body and cutting off one arm
just below the shoulder. The
engineer failing to get signal to NOV
went UP the track to investigate
and found Walker in the condition
as above. Walker lived only short
time after the accident. -olive Hill
Progressive.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04
NJ. Il. CHURCH.

Tuesday, 6:3O.-B. s. of A. al
Parsonage.
Wednesday, Mid-week Pray
er-service
Thursday, 6: 6:SO.--Choir rehearsal
Sunday, 9:00.-Sunday school.
1o:SO.-Public Worship.
2:00.-Junior League.
6:30.--Public Worship.
. Remember the Life Lessons
hear them all, Sunday morning and
evening.
Don't fail to attend the mid-week
service, we begin an expository
study Of the Pauline Epistles.''
Every one WELCOME; come
worship with us.
Subscribe for this paper and get
the announcements.
THE PASTOR.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04
HIS FIRST VISIT.

Mr.. Dick Honaker, of Port, Ore
gon wac. here Sunday to see his
brother-in-law, Mr.. William Marrs.
He had married a sister of Mr..
Marrs in Oregon, and this is the
first time the two men had met.
Mr.. Honaker was on his way to
Peach Orchard, Mr.. Marrs' former
home, when he accidentally learned
of the change of residence to Lou
isa.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Whitesburg. KY. Sept 26.--Of-
fieials OF Letcher county, including
County Judge John d. Fitzpatrick,
have ordered the ban put on the sale
OF intoxicating cider throughout the
county. For several months num-
Der of county merchants, over the
county are said to have been selling
a hard cider that is intoxicating, and
as result number of shooting
scrapes have resulted 1t is clamed
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Chambers was an excellen,
woman. a good christian. kird
friend and neighbor. She was ~
years old. A large number Of sor-
rowing friends and relatives attend
ed tho last sad rites. Among these
were Mr.. Dan Davenport. Mise Gei-
liner and Mrs. Charles Armstrong.
Of catlcttsburg.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04
Magoffin Again Heard From.

Things were somewhat lively about
8 or 10 miles from Salyersville on
Wednesday of last week. One of the
Howards, first name not learned,
shot an Isaacs in the arm and
nearly killed his own wife by a
blow on the head. The "green-eyed
monster" is supposed to have in
stigated the assault
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Whitesburg, KY, Sept. 25.-Uncle
Miles Webb. aged ninety-one, one
Of the most remarkable old men in
Eastern Kentucky and the Oldest
member Of the remarkable old Webb
family of this country. a direct des-
cendant Of the Kentucky pioneer.
Daniel Boone, and possessing many
Of the pioneers traits died at his
old home at Mayking, five miles OF
here, after a long illness A few
years ago 1t was pretty truthfuIly
said that every person in Letcher
county, asgresating q population Of
over 10000 PERSONS, were directly
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

or indirectly related to the old Webb
family. including Uncle Miles,"
out within the past year or two Inn
migration OF the foreign element.
OWN TO the development OF this Sc :
tion has changed conditions.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Div. 3. Sub-Dist. 5. Result Of sec
ond months work in Tarkiln school.
Ida Wheeler S5 40; Hubert Cor
die rs SO; Becca Green So; Zelll
Green 46.
We have organized a cooking
club and manual training class.
zella Green is leader of the cooking
club.
We have a reading circle that is
doing good work.
We added some more books to
the circle which are very interest
ing.
On the first Saturday night In
Oct. we will have pie supper for
the benefit of our school library and
to purchase some window shades.
FRED STEELE. teacher.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Millie Brown. the famous colored
woman preacher. OF Dayton. Ohio.
arrived here Monday, accompanied
by two other colored evangelists.
and is conducting series OF meeting
in the court house at night. These
meetings are being largely attended
and much interest is manifested
Pike Herald.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Indiana capitalists. in conjunction
with parties OF West Liberty and
Winchester, have leased about CO.,
900 acres in Wolfe. Morgan. Magof-
fin and Johnson counties for oil ana
gas purposes. and have begun de-
velopment.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04
OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

We would like to have report
as early as possible from every
teacher who has organized an I'M
provement League. Please state
number of members and give an ac-
count of the work you are doing.
EMORY e. WHEELER.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Div /. Sub-Dist 4. Report of m,
second months work. we have
organized school Improvement
League and have ten members and
hope to get greater number In
terested in this work. The follow
ing are the members:
Mr.. Roland Sammons, Mrs. Emma
Williamson. Mrs. Mart Sammons, Mr
Bennett Sammons, Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Sparks. Mr.. John Sammons. Miss
Mary Sammons. Mr.. Dan Ratclifts,
Mr.. William sammons,
will send my Roll of Honor also
this month.
4 Those who are present evets day
and are not tardy and their class
standing does not fall below thirty
five per cent, monthly examination
forty per cent are on the Roll of
Honor
Grade Z. Jessie Sammons.
Grade 5. Annie Sammons, Lind
sey Sparks.
Grade 8. Pearl Sammons, Alice
Sammons, Lucy Sammons.
Grade 3. Roscoe Sammons, Blanche
Sparks, Bennett Sparks. Mergie
Sammons.
Grade / Mae Sammens Chattie
Sammons, Frank Sammons.
NArYnu CAfrnII .sshos
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Alex Lark. well known citizen
of Catletsburg, died suddenly at
the home OF his daughter in that
city last Saturday morning. He was
one of the Oldest inhabitants OF
Catlettsburg.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Div 8. Sub-Dist. z. Result Of ex-
animation for second month. Two
highest grades. in Grade 7 Roy
Thompsons' general average of so.
and Jay Thompsons' general aver
age Of 80 1-S. Two highest in Grade
5. Loro Poe average s2 and Earle
Thompsons' average so. My general
average for the second month Is
"A. tsO
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

Results of first examination.
Grade 5. Tessie Chaffin 10, Nell
lie Chaffin IA, vergil Adams 81,
Charley Kelly SS. Ollie Thompson
73, LENA Bishop 81.
Grade Z. Carrie Carter 90, Lorna
Carter So. Hazel Cornutte S5.
GEO. J. BISHOP, teacher.
Ed. Div. 6. Sub-Dist. 2.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04
KENTUCKY NEICHBORS.

Two different railroad companies
are surveying and locating their
roads through Elliott county. which
will open to the world our immense
field OF coal and timber.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-10-04

school:
Grade s. Marie Boggs 7s, Oracle
Webb 20.
Grade 3. Melvin Kitchen S5,
Sarah Kitchen 90.
Grade 2. Joseph Young So. Liz
zie Jordan So.
Grade /. Arthur Young So. Len
oard Kitchen 80.
Div. z. Sub-Dist. 8.
H. G. THOMPSON. teacher.