davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

Pistols are made for two pur-
poses to klll men and 10 get our
boys IN jail. Judge Patton once said
while instruetng grand jury in
Pike county that he could go al
over Pike county and never need 4
pistol; that he could so all over
Leteher county and never need a
pistol and said he, Boys, II you 10
to he'll you won't need q pistol SO
what is the use Of running your posi-
cts and breaking the strelehers in
your new spspenders by tugging tina
worthless junk around here among
civilized men trying TO make a name
Tor yourself that your children win
Is ashamed OFF,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

The river was closed by ice at
this point last Saturday for the
second time this season, 1t is still
frozen over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16


Division, o, Sub-Dis.5,
Results OF o months examination
were as follows:
Ida Wheeler, SO ell Rachel
Wheeler. o. Pill, Jesse Queen 81,
ELL. Emily Green. ~ Pill. Bertha,
ertificate 40 l-s.Anna Barker rs 90
James Green, 70 All Hobart Green
Rebecca Green. n 10. Rebecca
Green. Ora Wheeler, and Franklin
Wheeler. were present every day
and on time. Nora Wheeler, Carrie
Wheeler. George Wheeler james
Green were present every day bu,
were tardy at times during the term
Emory T. Wheeler teacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
TFNHI VI IWWNtUIWTIs
Frankfort.

In regard TO the Boys Corn Grow
ing Clubs. | would life for great
many more boys to send In their
names and address. to enter the
contest you should be between the
ages OF 10 and 20. VIII receive
entries up to Saturday Feb. "a. st
which date l viii make my report &c
The Commissioner OF Agriculture.
Some persons have written me
IN regard to the premiums awarded
at the corn fair held some time
ago saying they had not yet re-
oelyed their premium. had no
connection whatever with that con-
Test and do not know why
premiums have not been sent
II is my intention TO organize sew
oral corn clubs throughout the eoun'
ty. the coming spring at which time
Officers viii be elected ana rules
and Regulations FOR governing same
adopted. which viii be furnished by
the Agricultural Dept. at Frankfort
II enough boys can be induced 20
join these clubs large premium is
win be arranged, the clubs win h1ld
regular meetings for discussing farm
topics and Literature and Books
helpful to the farmers can be- re-
ceiyed from the agricultural Dept.
by all the members fee
Similar work is being done IN
many counties OF this state aud the
Educational value Of these ofgani-
cations WIZ be OF great benefit not
only 10 the members hut to Farmers
n general
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16


Last Monday while returning from
court Callie Howard Maths Callle"
and his son oscar stopped at the
store OF James Deem. callie's bro
ther-in-law, 70 purchase some hot
drops. Deem states that he re-
fused to sell them when his wife
let her brother have the hot drops.
He referred to Howard's not paying
what he owed him Mrs Deem told
her husband that Oscar was pulling
u pistol" Deem rushed for the boy
showing him and possibly striking
him when the father stabbed Deeri
twice--once through the suspender
just above the buckle near the
heart and once Just above the hip.
Deem ran TO his room secured n
revolver, and fired five shots at
Howard's as the rode away. His
wife knocked the gun at each firing
thereby possibly saving the lives OF
her brother and nephew as It is
said that Deem is crack shot with
revolver aiyersyiiie Mountain
eer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
Doctors Said
Health Gone
suffered with Throat TrouhIs

Mr. b. w.
d, BPrnes
OK Sheriff
OF Warren
c o u n t y.
Tennessee.
In a letter
from Me-
MINI Vile.
nessee.
writes:
Il h a a
I h r o a I
I r o u b I o
a n d ha d
three doc
tors treating
m 9. a | !
failed TO do
m @ a n Y
good. and
pronounced
m y health
gone. / CON
49, - n -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

whitesburg. Ky. Feb, l2,-At
Wrlghts Fork. above here. Mrs Bud
Combs was so horribly burned that
she died within few houra, Mrs.
Combs. who was no; we'll, was lying
near the Fireplace, when her cloth
ing caught fire She ran outside,
and her husband. who was at woek
a short distance away saw her pligl
and ran to her rescue, arriving too
late to save her The woman died
in great agony.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
FOR SALE.

Desirable residence property in
Louisa; S-room house and bout One
acre lot. WIN. REMMEIf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

salyersville. Ky, Fob. 1.-THE
Rev w A. Mecombs evangelical Of
the Baptist Home Board has Just
closed one o. the most euthusiactis
protracted meedpgs ever held q
this place. there being more than
100 conversions. with fifty additions
TO the First Baptist churen. He
raised about $500 for the erection
of stone church here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.



The last installment due the
saachers from the Auditor nas not
been received. and / was inform-
cd by the State Superintendent
While in Frankfort u few days ago.
that 1t would probably be two
months late. owing to lack Of funds
I have just received the following
letter relative to the issuing of
Graduating Certificates on examina-
ton recently held;
Department Of Education.
Frankfort.
February Z, 1912.
My dear Superintendent:
The Department viii be consider
ably delayed in sending out Common
school Diplomas This is due 70
the fact that found only few
hundred blanks In the office, while
more than thousand pupils have
passed the examination successfully
The diplomas win be mailed to you
At the earliest possible date
BARKSDAIE HAMLRTT,
Superintendent,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
SO HERE'S TO MA VIM FIELD

paid Frank Navn the baseball world in the
selected for the handsome and enlarged ball park
be opened with the 1912 this city, richly deserved
recently related how Detroit stood dangerously near losing
her participation baseball when Mr. Navn took the Tigers in hand
good under the sport here not only
ing proceeding meantime to make baseball history and
furnish advertising for the city by winning three remnants
part achievement the fact that Mr. Navn
did this with that had failed show championship form up to the
time he took hold
achieved his players being there
the flag and in admitting de-
the of the Tigers and Of Detroit
baseball today international with hope coming
pluck shrewdn foresight business aene and fair
with the the world
Of the great national sport
~ Of Nvn is linked with the discovery Of
ball player event the history America second
to Importance discovery believe landing Christopher
Columbus
here's NAVIN FIELD
other than and fair play and its sod
regardless of the fact that
pers Immediately subsequent not always with
And may have for the new fagpole
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
PRINCIPLE SCORES, ANYHOW

The adoption Of the presidential preference primary
measure the house by 81 and the vote oil %
members giving ether light
than as decisive victory Gov. Osborn and the people
While this everything desired by the advocates oil
preference primary measure eliminating does the choice oil dele
rates by ballot great principle contained the governors
te is preserved and there undoubtedly much graft
fcation in the executive Office.
The Ball bill provides primary April at which the voters
their preference president among the candidates o
marion N their respective parties.
adopted would work out In this way
The Democratic preference will we believe woua
how Woodrow Wilson to be the choice of his party
The state would then with tins TACT
established
The result of the primary binding only moral obligation
upon body which might under the whip OF the bosses utterly d
gard the test of sentiment
The state party bosses Champ Clark would hardly have
rontery instructed delegation Tor CLARK In We"
ron having proven the choice Of the voters
Their way of avoiding Wilson the convention would
delegation unnsctd which has been the side
eppng began realize the eponder
ance Of Wilson sentiment in this state
advantage would the fact that would have the
cuses On record" al Pingree used to say
The of bringing the nomna
ions some people from the fact that
brings day wherein they will have been
aHOwN dscredted and rebuked for keeps
Which is progress day genuine representative
ient.
The prospects at this writing part
senate
This based entirely upon the fact that
among the representatives AYE" and who had SWALLOW
immediate effect the bargain the Hon Bill Martz
accused of being exactly progressive
aye who will that Gov Osborn has not
Won vctory9
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
From Another Point of View

The Common Whoop the Ball substitute
but have, a Wheel" coming
that the legislature mas gone
allied" t up; W
oneap due o be called the and ugly word
which
Lee also, has surrendered
his that
II
Clark
whom IL
fol- whom
is a In the of
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
Choate Nearly Won a Convert

Joseph II. Choate, the late ambassa-
dor TO England and a famous lawyer,
vas once associated In a law case in
New York with a young Hebrew at
torney, who, when the case had been
won, felt uncertain as TO what fee he
should charge for his services de.
cided TO ask the advice OF the senior
counsel, Mr.. Choate.
That's all right, my hoy" said
Choate, kindly; "Ill attend TO It, am
about TO send in my bill. and | Will
Just double the amount and send you a
check fef-SotFL hal e.
In a few days the young Hebrew
received a check. which was ten times
as big as the amount he had thought
would be due him. He Immediately
wrote 10 Mr. Choate and expressed his
deligh' and gratitude, and in posi-
script he added this:
Almost thou persuadest me TO be a
Christian."-Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Little troubles may keep US from
-huttthgZ kffto.zhtggern
n woman or tact Is one who can
stnile when her rival is praised.
Life is a game OF ehance-and you
Rave TO die in order TO beat H.
Many mans popularity begins at
the corner saloon aud ends at home.
Great things are accomplished not
by strength, but by perseverance,
Even suftragette dislikes the idea
OF standing up for herself In a crowded
car
We are told that too many cooks
spoil the hroth--also that there Is
safety I'm numbers. So what are we 20
Ing 20 do about it?--Chicago News
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
Perhaps the, Dog Isn't Dead.

The United States supreme court
Virtually throws the Oregon case out
OF court on the ground that the tele-
phone company brought a political
lawsuit that congress should deal
With instead OF jusufable contro-
-veryy that Il eotrt could pass apeB-
We take it that Oregon can go
ahead trying TO do things with the In
itiative and referendum, but that when
she does thing which the telephone
or other corporations consider inJurl-
oi,s the latter can have another a9.
pearance before the supreme courr.
Ii "a fine 10 believe that the United
states supreme court Is not in COLI
ties. But the recent decision seems
70 leave the door wide open to 'rea-
sonable" interference by the cart
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

When man Is willing TO admit
that he Is in the wrong he's on the
right track.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

OF final resort. There's no stopping
corporation lawyers and II is highly
probable that the telephone companys
galaxy will bring another suit, claim
ing violation OF rights and other
things which the United States su.
preme judges say would give them a
case in court that would stick.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
Reflections of a BACHELOR.

Nobody knows enough TO let wen
epough alone except a dead man
A man can rise a heap In his wifes
by her becoming widow
no a whole lot OF people IL doesn't
seem like stealing q thousand dollars
~ they take n "A. dollar at n time.
4 Girl goes of visiting so az 70 prove
hnlg much more considerable she can be
OF Cthers han the FOLK at nome.
=. Niavbe women ought 20 vote so as
m he able to take their husbands vot
ing with them the way they do CALI
Lng-New York Press
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
HEADS OR TAILS

An obseryant man, with a sporting
turn, has figured that when the aver
age man. TO decide a carfare or other
is asked Heads or tails"
will say heads.
This man says he has proved his
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

theory by always laying his coin tails
up when he asks another TO call"
and that he wins from seven to nine
times out of 10.
This tip will probably make you
rich unless your intended victims also
read The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

when you praise a man he IS seldom
satisfied unless you speak loud enough
for the world 10 hear
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
BULL MOOSERS WIN IN COURT.
Supreme Court Says Progressives Can
Go On the Ballot.

The Supreme Court OF Nevada n
Saturday last rendered decision
granting the application of the Bud
Moose party for writ OF prohibition
against the Secretary OF State. forbid
ding him to list the names of the Pro-
gressitcs under the title of Independ-
cnts, as ordered by the opinion hand
cd down by the Attorney Conceal
earlier in the week. This means that
the names OF nominees OF the Progress
sive party will be printed on the Off
cial ballot under the chosen barty de,-
gnation
Judges Talbot and Norcrcss sus-
tanned the position of the Progress
>ives, whites Judge Sweeney di,stntcd.
Sardis Summerdeld. Progressive
candidate for the United States Sen
ate, appeared on behalf of the aprli-
cant> for the writ, and Attorney Gen
cral Baker appeared for the State
Summerheld argued that the Anstral:
ian ballot law contemplated the organ
ization OF a party by petition. Attor-
General Baker held hat the direct
primary law provides for the holding
OF party conventions and that it would
be unfair and not i'll line with the spirit
OF the law 10 compel Republicans,
Democrats and Socialists TO hold con
ventions and nominate candidates and
yet allow others To come in and place
names on the ballot by petition under
party designation
Chief Justice Sweeney says that
press report concerning a decision on
the Kansas situation takes the posi-
ton that the relief sought is not war
ranted under statement OF facts and
a condition of the law very much sim
liar TO that presented in this State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
Ovet From Honest Endcavor.

G. b Suter, Of the Honest Endeav-
or and other properties in this district.
was over from the mine Yesterday
His business here was to make the
final payment on the Juanta group
OF claims for the Nevada Denver Cop
per Co, also to purchase supplies, etc
The ground was purchased of the
Mollert Bros Mr. Sutcr is putting Up
nice thrcc-room house and other
buildings on the property and arrang
ing to do active development work
just as soon as possible The ground
has some excellent surface showings
and with development will no doubt
prove good-sized shipper at an carly
date Mr. Hoyle. Of Denver, is maxi
ing thorough examination of the
Honest Endeavor property, and, so
far. has found everything as repre-
scented, with indications of making a
big property with the right kind OF de
velopment work. He has forwarded
his report to the company III Denver.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
Men Caved On.

] j. Clark and c. II Conner, en-
ployed on trench work for the sewer
system, were caved on yesterday
morning while in the trench being dug
on lower Main street. The trench at
this point Is from seven to seven and
half feet in depth, and is very wet and
sandy and there have been number
OF small caves in the side of the trench
dug by the machine Yesterday morn
ing cave caught the above named
men and quite bit OF ground fell on
them. They were taken out quickly
and Conner sustained a pretty badly
bruised leg Both men were taken
TO their places Of residence and will
be all right in few days The big
ditcher will not work we'll in water,
and the contractors are getting lots OF
it in this piece of trench. The ground
is Jagged up and shovelers have to
throw out the dirt from the bottom
OF the trench to get it down to grade.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
NEW SUGAR FACTORY.
Industry is So Profitable That Love-
lock is to Have a Plant.

The expansion of the beet sugar in
dustry to Lovelock was foreshadowed
yesterday when a certificate of incor-
Grafton was received from the Score
tary Of State for a company to take
over large area OF ideal beet sugar
ground in the Humboldt Valley near
Lovelock, says the Reno Journal.
The company is headed by Fred
H;nzc, TIE promoter Of he I'allon beet
sugar factory: Peter Ankcr. one of the
leading ranchers of Humboldt county,
and Judge l.. n French, of the Eighth
Judicial District These men are the
directors and incorporators and their
first move has been to transfer the
acreage held by Fred Hinze TO the
corporation
The magnitude cf the plan can be
surmised from the fact that the COM
pany is capitalized at 81 100000 in 49,
600 shares of a par value of 500 each.
The outlines of the plan were made
public yesterday by r NJ Price. OF the
pany is capitalized at 81 Sol 30 in is,
Hawkins, which is handling the incor-
poration papers.
Mr. Price stated that it was I'M
doubtedly the purpose OF the company
TO ultimately erect another beet sugar
factory, locating it at Lovelock Of
the capital stock 100000 shares are un-
issued 70 rthe present AMI for the i'm
mediate future no action is contem-
plated except the transfer OF the Hinze
interests to the corporation
This is the outcome of the expert
ments i'll beet raising in the State IN
the past two years. 1t has been dem
onstrated by the Fallon factory that
the business is profitable one for the
farmer, the manufacturer and the
workingman While Mason Valley is
behind in the awakening to this new
enterprise it will not be many years
before factory will be established
near Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
B. H. REYMERS

Hereby announces himself an Indie
pendent Republican candidate for
State Senator of Lyon County
Subject to the decision OF the electors
in said county at the General Elec-
ton to be held November 5, 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
Notice tc Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing is allowed on our premises.
+. and J. p. PERAZZO.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

Boost Send the Times to friend.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

The Times at Burners.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
CANDIDATES
announcements

Announcements will be made under
this heading from date of insertion to
date OF election for $40, pabable strict
ly in advance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
FRANK o. STICKNEY

Hereby announces himself as an indie
pendent Republican candidate for
State Senator
Subject to the decision of the voters
OF Lyon County at the polls on
Tuesday, November 5, 1912
If elected he pledges himself to vot,
for the candidate for United States
Senator who is the choice of the PEG
pie by direct vote.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklens Arnica Salve. that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils. scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Got a hot weather headache? Try
Coca Cola at the Smith drug store.
It's cool and satisfying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
BROWN SHADES REDMOND
IN FINAL At WINDSOR A, c,
Pal Has Best of Go in Every
Round-Almost Scores
Knockout

The fight fans, who packed the
Windsor A. c. TO the doors last night,
today declared that the eightround
final go in which Pal Brown, of Hib-
bling. MINI. decisively defeated Jack
Redmond. of Milwaukee. was one Of
the best bouts ever seen across the
river. There was action from the
start and plenty of H. Brown showed
himself the better man in every round
and In the fourth and fifth nearly had
his man ont. Redmond going TO the
clinches and clutching the ropes to
stay
AS in his fight With Tommy Gary
whom he replaced as idol OF the Wind.
sor fight fans, Brown started i'm the
second period after feeling ont his op-
ponent and from then on he continual.
~ forced Jack To cover and retreat
Brown was strong in the infghtins.
giving Redmond short arm jolts tina:
shook him considerable in nearly
every clinch.
Tommy Linn. OF the Windsor A. q,
and Johnny Pendergast, of Detroit
fought a fast six-round semifnal IN
which neither seemed 10 have much
the advantage. Young Mellon got the
decision over Tom McAndrews In
what was scheduled to be the four
round opening bout. Mellon floorad
McAndrews in the second round and
Referee Bill Rocks stopped the bou,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
Having Played With The Tigers
Is Business Asset Says Ralph

would never regret having spent the
time he-fttrs- I'm basUbatt rather tnarT
in business.
Il consider myself fortunate thai !
was permitted to get into one or the
major leagues. said Ralph today
while discoursing on the value 81 ,ds
proper kind OF publicity Il am for
tunate that | got IN. and ! am forum
ate that ! have been able TO stay--no,
I'll take that back--for a man doesn Z
stay in ihe biz league because he's
lucky They don't live on luck tatfC.
Talking about staying Ia The
majors, IL I don't make name Tor
myself this year with the Tigers. its
me for some other team. | realize
that ! have been on the outer edge
OF the Tiger pitchers but. I'm gong
10 break into the inner circle this
year or quit"
Ralph has been doing very wei, 20
far this season and ought 10 be in
good shape 20 work hard during Tho
early part OF the season. when y Is
expected. he viii be called upon 10
pitch good many games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-21
MICHIGAN FRESHMEN TO
MEET CENTRAL SATURDAY

ANN aRBoR, Mich, March II
Next Saturday evening the freshmen
track athletes will have meet in
Waterman gym with Detroit Central
high school.
The freshman team has not been
selected yet, and a bunch OF aspiring
athletes is busy each afternoon in
the gym, preparing to work il called
upon by Trainer Kraenziein. While
the freshmen did not show any re;
markable form in the recent fresh
seph meat II is believed mat they
will be able 70 give good account OF
themselves I'm the meet with Central.
The Eastern High school track team
management has announced that the
-IadlaLS-Npll ct--Ann-Arbnr-H iXh
school at the boulevard schools gym
on April IN dual meet This WIN
probably be the last indoor meet or
the season.