davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

Fleishmans Yeast. fresh, every
Tuesday and Thursday at J. b,
Crutcher's. 3 cents per cake.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

Mrs. Mary Garland. who has been
confined to her room with rheuma-
tism since last May, is no better.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

The Rev. Mr., Grant. of William
son. has declined call TO the Loa-
lisa Baptist church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

FOR SALE, Upright Starr piano.
In good order Apply to MRS. A. Nj,
WHEELER. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

Beautiful Millinery. Trimmed TO
order. Half Price at Pierces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

FOR SALE Young heller, part
Jersey and Durham. Address J. b.
CAYToN or L. f. SHANNON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

PERSONAL MENTION.


d. +. Roberts, c. 0. agent at
Olympia, was in Louisa Monday
c. +. Hensley is making busi--
ness tour OF pike county this week.
Mrs. A. o. Carter and the chill
dren visited relatives at Kise Fri
day.
Mont Williamson, of Kewanes.
Pike county. was in Louisa Thurs
day.
DIR Heman Fulkerson, of Hitchin,
KY. visited Louisa relatives TINS
week.
Mrs. Chadwick, of Huntington, IS
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Earl No
Clure.
Mrs. w. F. shipman, of Ashland.
visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Nash.
this week.
MIR. Robert Manger. of Washing
ton City. visited Louisa relatives
this week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Bellomy, of Adeline,
paid the NEWS office an agreeable
call Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Burns went to
Plkeyille on Sunday last for Wis
1t OF several days.
Miss Eliza Pierce will &c to Gin
cinnati next Sunday to enter the
Academy of st. Ursula.
Attorney j. W. Woods. of ASH
land, attended the last days of the
Lawrence Circuit Court.
Green " Meek, a former Louisia1
but now business man of Hunt
ington was here Tuesday.
Bascom Sturgili and family. o.
Cimmarron, Kans,. are visiting REL
atives here and in the county.
John Wade, who is c. & o.
freight clerk at West Van Lear,
spent Sunday with Louisa relatives.
Buck Crutcher. who has con-
crete job with Henry Preston on
Coal river, was home day or tw }
recently.
Mr.. John W. Nj. Stewart, of Ash
land. was here several days last
week as attorney for the U. S. Gas
and Fuel Co.
Mrs. Dock Milan, who had been
visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Reynolds, has returned home 70
Gary, w Va.
Mrs. Romick, of Hinton. W. Va,
and Miss Frances Hughes. of Ash
land were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Hughes Tuesday.
Mr.. Elan, c. & o. train dispatch
er at Ashland. with his family. Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
H. Elan, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine York, OF
Williamson, W. Va, were guests Npf
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Bromley last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinstler and
children, and Reid and Norman
Remmele went to Blaine Tuesday
for a visit to relatives.
Miss Mary Goble, who had beel
visiting her aunt, Mrs Walker Mayo.
several weeks. has returned to her
home in Floyd county.
Miss Estelle Bach, of Kermit, W. |
Va, was the guest of Miss Nina !
McHenry recently. Miss Bach was
at one time a pupil at the X N. C.
Mr.. James Ratcliff. of Cincinnati,
joined his wife and two pretty chill
dren here last Saturday. They are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burchett
Mrs. w. S. Harkins, Mrs. Jose IN |
D. Harkins and young Walter Scott
returning from New York
and Atlantic City to Prestonsburs,
and Walter Hatcher, of Pikevillc.
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. t.
Burns last week.
Miss Nell Swetnam, who had been
The guest of Mrs. F. L. Stewart, lef.
Tuesday for Catlettsburg. Later
Miss Swetnam viii go to Phenix.
Arizona. to spend the winter with
her father DIR. Manoah Swetnam.
who at one time resided in Louisa.
The Misses Daisy, Myrtle and AL
ce Scott. of Pike county; Mrs. "
A. Dotson, of Phelps. Ky; Miss
florence Amick, of Pikeville; Daryle
Hatfield, of Matewan. and Mrs. w
soodloe Combs and Miss Dollie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

LOST. Bunch OF keys. Return
to DR.. wroten and receive reward.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-13

H. J. PACK, Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-17
with the facts.


relating the disposition OF the body shall be
acting such
OF without medical attendance
hul notify the health
health officer shall inform member Of
health, him immediate
provided
health does within hours certify such
relatives
provided further that the death caused y unaw-
health officer shall then refer the TO
shall
the disease causing the death if
whether accidental
homicidal
&C. The undertaken acting undertaken shall be
filing certificate of death with the health
otherwise provided in This act e shall
personal the medical certificate of the
other particulars complete The record
sections "a and 25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-17
Few Old Maids in Philippines.

Although Filipino women Go not
usually marry early. grandmothers at
80 are not uncommon. Such as 90
not marry, and these are very few
generally retire from the world to the
seclusion OF q convent or beaterio IN
some capacity or another, and conse-
uuently the old maid OF Europe and
the United States Is practically I'M
known.
The Filipinos az q rule make good
wives and tender mothers. and are
very devoted 10 their husbands and
children. The mother-in-law is also
raro avis. No Filipino would brook
anv interference between herself and
her husband, so long as she lives
With him. Whatever his shortcom-
tngs may be, he is her ''marido" thus
hand. and as such always occupies
1he first place In her consideration
Capt. J. G. N. Blunt in Rosary Maya
zine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-17
THE NEW HEALTH LAW.
CONTINUED fronl Yesterday.


Section houses in which there
have been cases contagious whehcr result
fatally required "msae dsinf"c' safN house q"
possible If such "wH"r Or occo 'n'HcaS ~
the health officer w" will have done a"
he of the city
Section u Whenever conagious
prevailing provision shall be made by
OF authority OF the City Council by The securing
erection OF houses suitable buildings for The reception S"'n "
establishment Of quarantine limits The health
family physician charged with the care OF the
patients affected or suffering with contagious "e'o"S I"
compel the removal Of all perSo" and patients
such contagious infectious o" as'""
hospital houses prepared for tn" reception {" SIC" ~
and ne limits.
shall be unlawful for "rs'm I" h"or or e'"
in any place within the corporate Units I" """ one ~ VI " "
rorate person exposed smallpox
shall by himself or agents sell exchange or de-
liver any impure alulterarea. SKINNED, milk unless in
the words SKINNED milk ar" plainly marked o" inc
Delivered the letters "h' " ~
nchhi
which has nU been deprived
additional liquid solid or mer'a'e
c" go degrees Fahrenheit
of fat Nothing in This seion shall be construed to prevent
provided sold such and The purchase be III
every of lis
change or deliver any milk Within The limits of the cy
Revenue OIL
Such license other
licenses payment dollar the
Alexandria, and the production certificate from The
stables and mich
COWS inspected be clean
and sanitary tubernn lest
applied said in accordance with the ac OF the General
Assembly of Virginia approved March Eth 1910"
be the
spect ali selling milk in
OF conditions Of the board
shall be kept in the office OF the health
officer and sub O public inspection.
be made and granted time
addition its
April the Of receiving and
the board of health time after
license selling milk within the
shall that the dairy stables or mich COWS
standard required by the provisions hereof
The health officer inspect all i've
Alexandria, at the time
shall be oh"r" for sale in The city that have not
by the health officer This law does
regularly properly
by shall
all live
be used food
shall killed shall designate
killed live stock
shall be properly
of these rules
the offender five 20 twenty
dollars each ofenss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-17
FAIRFAX ESTATE IS SOLD
District Of Columbia Purchases His
torlcal Homestead for Reforna-
ton Purposes.

The estate OF Lord Fairfdx--you re-
member the FairfaXes Of Virginia OF
course-which lies just south OF and
bordering on Mount Vernon has been
purchased by the District Of Columbia
for reformation purposes. The Dis.
trict paid $4,000 for tract Of ! 800
acres. or about $22 an acre. for land
Of the first historic Importance in the
country. However, the people who
own Belvoir. the name OF the Fairfax
estate. through the Virginia members
Of congress. got busy. and immediate
ly procured Legislation through con-
gress forbiddIng any institution OF
penal or reformatory character being
allowed within 10 miles Of Mount Yer
non, and so the District commission
ers have 800 acres OF land on their
hands that they can not use and are
out $4,000 1t is now suggested that
a cavalry school for the army be es-
tablished there.
Senator Martin and Representative
Carlin recently introduced into con
gress bills to repay the District the
money appropriated and to transfer
the land to the army for cavalry
school.
Belvoir IS a bold peninsula on the
Virginia side Of the Potomac almost
entirely surrounded by water. One
mile OF fencing at It's northwestern
extremity completes its seclusion. II
is known to boatmen as White House
Point, ard It's lofty wooded heights are
among the most delightful natural
beauties OF the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-17

Section 20 shall be the duty of The keep
with following
Immediately his election deputy whose
shall in his place absence illness or disability
writing such and he subject all
the nj regulations herein contained.
of whose death in the
tomb cremated
ed or otherwise disposed o. or to be ed pending ner disposition
death until permit for burial
removal other disposition thereof shall have been properly issued by
the health e.,
by the
certificate OF death has
been filed with him as hereinafter provided That when dead BODY
the burial the transit permit which accompanies
body shall the date
and place Of burial such permit and forward The same {" the State
Registrar
birth shall be
registered as births and also as deaths and certificate of both orh and
The usual form and
certificate Of birth contain place of the child the word
sHh The medical certificate OF the cause OF deah sna De Slsn
physician and shall the of the death
stiorn with the stIhh known whether premature
The period of uterine CESSATION in months
in The usual form shall be
midwife shall be deaths without medical attend
provided section % of this :
he United States stand
the Bureau and shall contain the fol-
lowing
(). township city the ward
institution The of
be given instead of The and house number in an
industrial the the 10 be given
Full dcelen II unnamed child the
go.
(, negro Italian.
Chinese, Japanese other
90, conugal condition. divorced.
Date O month and
II than day hours
reported OF who had remunera-
profession
business
in which employed employer.
Birth foreign
llI) OF foreign
mother
q mo1he o
tl4) Name and o
ceTthrate
fedan regi
o month and day
deceden time oil
cause
ed
medical certificate
residence hospitals institutions transients or
Of or OF
Signature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-17
Redwood Log Far Underground.

While sinking a we'll on the Butcher
ranch. west OF Santa Clara, Cal, the
other day, workman struck red
wood log at depth Of 306 feet. ],
was taken up in pieces and the wood.
which was very hard. was partly GOV.
cred with. bark.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Grand Forks, Dec. ls.-Tie consum-
ing by gas Of all the oxygen in the
small bath room came near causing
the death Of Miss Lucy Borchers, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Dor
chers Of East Grand Forks Sunday at
ternoon. The young lady was discov-
cred in an unconscious condition, but
in plenty Of time torevive her.
Miss Borchers had gone to the home
Of q neighbor to take bath, and lock
ing the bath room door behind her,
lit the gas. When she failed to appea,
at home after an hour or SO, her par.
ents became worried. They went to the
neighbours home, when they learned
that she had not come out. of the bath
room. The door was broken in and
Miss Borehers was discovered uncon.
scious lying in the bath tub. She was
quickly removed and in a few minutes
had been revived.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Minot, Dec. 2o.-Attempts to work
the old Spanish prison swindle game
are: still being. made in spite Of the
fact: that nearly everyone must be
aware Of. the fact that 1t is : fake.
The other, day j. A. Roell, the promin-
emit hardware man, received an inter-
esting looking letter which had been
mailed from Madrid, Spain. Opening
it and,reading its. contents he discover
ed that it was the old game. The writ
or signed himself as Serge solovien,,
and stated that he was confined in .,
prison in Russia on a charge Of fraud.
He has fortune Of e4s0,000 In Am--
erica which he Is unable to gain access
to until he can secure = document that
is hidden in q secret pocket in his
portmanteau. In order to get hold Of
this portmanteau It is necessary that
he be freed from prison and he re-
quests Mr.. Roell to pay the expenses:
Of bis trial to the registrar Of the
court and when he secures his liberty
and gets across to this fortune Of 1856,
900, he viii ply MI. Roell one third Of
the amount or 100000. soloveiff's
letter states that he cannot receive
Mr.. Roell's reply in prison, but that
he must cable trusted friend, giving
his name, at Madrid, Spain.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Washington, Dec. 2o.-J. Pierpont
Morgan testified before the money
trust committee that ''there could be
NO money trust; all the banks in
Christendom couldn't control money
and credits. I like competition, but
enjoy combination more. One man
might control the railroads, but never
the money and credits.'' Morgan il
expected to conclude his testimony this
afternoon.
Yesterday Morgan sat for nearly
an hour listening to the mass Of sta
tistics which Untermeyer and the, com
mittee were piling up concerning the
colossal financial operations Of leading
New York, Boston and Chicago institu
tions through the so.called interlockinp
aireetorships.
Morgan heard his own name and
that Of bis hrm referred TO manv
times as the tables wore presented.
showing affiliations that tho concern
had with MANY other banks and trusa
sompan&6 transportation and indus.
trial corporations. 80 -.
He appeared unmoved throughout Il:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Mes GLADYS Watson .aaa wins.
! zeisled were united in the ho,v bon 3,
Of matraaaony yesterday. Miss Glad,S
was perfectly lovely young ladv Is
all brides are, and William syas the
usual ,nincompoop of groom. The
DAILY papers gave the event 3 front
page position, chiefly because the CON.
tracting parties will have $4,000 600
with which to start housekeeping. a.
the same bonr Miss Title Erickson and
Ole Olson were married at a little
town in tho western part Of the stats
without blare of trumpets and without
getting big headlines In the papers !
rye zeiglers will probably "hit the
Ugh spots" for a few years and wind
p IN the divorce courts, while the
ssons will chit the low spots, rafse
iasRe family, [some Of whom win be
lected governor, United States senat. !;
:, and all Of WHOM will hold oifice) !
ID die, die fun Of year. ana ,uscions. t., Z
s . last st., Of a life well spent. ~, t
'an Ola a.. world, after ali, and ~ = -.
'nld be impossible. ''' 1e'giers M
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
Grand Forks is to have a big motor
show this winter, February is to 81,
inclusive. ,.a.

Archie Chisholm. 90 years old who
1vas severely ;-jurru py q gas engine
e-y,vsaon at the farm home south of
webster last Monday afternoon, sue
eumbed to his injuries shortly after
! o clock this afternoon. -;
Hopes were entertained for the
Young mans recovery this morning
following operation of TRANSMISSION
of blood from the body Of . younger
brother. For q. time Archie was re:
[sskasd.but his internal injuries coupled
'psetsh cevere burns ws..sspsy.nd-hur
man enduranssssnus ~ was called be.
ryond
Archie was tower Of strength, at
the Chisholm farm in Freshwate.
water township being the manager OF
the place which was guided with a
careful hand. The young man never
shisled duty and was one of the most
popular young men in the county.
The funeral will take place from the
Catholic church in this city, the time
Of which will be announced later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Agnes Williams, an Inaian girl Is
years of age was found in: the woods
Just beyond the Pelican Point bridge
frozen to death. =
1t is believed that the girl was
taken from Fort Totten by four fell
lows, for whom warrants have been is
sued, The officials Of Bensenr-eounty
-a.o-eaauavorIng to locate the guilty
ones.
While information is held up pend
ing the arrest of those guilty it is
the general opinion that the girl met
with foul play, being taken from the
Fort, perhaps outraged and left to per
ish " the dends now sought by the
officials Of Benson county. ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

aro, anu the men
" ,siAess: it is. to "raise
-Acally, win not have nearly
Ia chanceto raise it; as they are
afforded under the present system Of
conducting municipal affairs. We win
grant that the: recall feature, il in.
diligently handled, might. at. some
future time, be a good thing, in giving
the voters a chance to remove in com :
potent or dishonest officials, and 7 II
some Of the men: who are now "out"
and who are busily engaged in trying
to get ''in," via the commission form
route, ever do succeed in their endea-
vors, we sincerely hope that the re.
call wil be in force aud are willing
to 60 On record with. tho prediction
that the voters viii be using 1t before
said men have !; .been> in Office sir
months. Meanwhile we are patiently
waiting for: that 'tgreat demand" fol
the commission Form to make ita sell
heard. ! Can II: be possible that. "tht
only"~ advocates of good government
have mistaken their own rawlings to
the voice Of ,:the peoples :
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Just TO settle the Balkan States
Turkey miixup, which after all is only
an excuse furnished some of the great
er European powers to grab some ter
ritesy they: have long coveted, We
:wcu1a suggest that Uncle Sam 'oife1
them territory here in North Dakots
OF In South Dakota. Morton county
in this state, or Stanley county, il
South Dakota: are larger and poten
Ba1ll pssaHeh pore valuable than man,
lots Of room to grow something besides
'whiskers and anarchistic ideas
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
suppressing cigarettes.

-"-os~~~SWSSs
For at least ten years there has been
a very busy anti,cigarette propaganda
in this country, which has produced
considerable legislation. Some states
have prohibited the trade in "coffin
nails" Altogether; others have for.
hidden their sale to minors. II you
examined the statute-books you would
probably conclude that important head
way had been made in reducing the
use OF tobacco in this form; but in
fact one reason for the present boom
in tobacco shares is found in the enor-
mously increased consumption Of Gig
arettes. In the fiscal year 1910 less
than eight billion paper pipes were
burned. During the next year the num-
Der rose to nine and . quarter billions.
Last year the outturn was nearly IL
billions, and for the current fiscal year
tobacco men figure on an output Of is
billions.
cigarettes are peculiarly objection.
able for immature persons-not because
tobacco in that form is more noxious
than in any other, but because cigar
cites are 50 handy that smoking hab.
it thrives on them more rapidly than
on pipe or q cigar, and almost ii.
ways the smoke is inhaled. A boy and
q cigarette call for = paddlel We wish
every immature cigarette smoker
could be spanked into total abstinence;
but restrictive legislation by several
states has certainly made . most per.
cepAble impression on the national
habit.-Saturday Evening Post.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Jamestown, N. D., Dee. ls.-Three
men were injured Monday when the
Northern Pacific north bound passen-
ger train eollided head ON with a
freight train. The trains were picking
their way through = heavy fog and
that fact was responsible for the
mishap. ,.
Ths injured fellow: Engineer Geo.
Burgett, Fireman ]. johnson and L. A.
Gilmore, Hapletou, Mimi.
II, The two trainmen injured were on
.ths passenger locomotive, the engine
bong badly damaged BY the impact.
Mr.. Gilmore was sitting In coach
with his wife and was pitched against
the ssat IN front, receiving internal
injuries.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.

One Of the surprising Things about
tho enormous wheat crop raised this
year, IL the way it has dropped from
sight after reaching the terminals,
Tho crop has been marketed very
promptly, but there has been no siRa
Of glutted market which wo,ld seem
to indicate an advance in price before
to indicate IN adl bay mfwypppyppp
lo1G. - I'd =
farmers could not have held their crop
-as It undoubtedly win be worth
more money in the spring.
The Minneapolis Tribune has the
60llewing review Of the situation:
After four months Of liberal wheat
sasketing By producers, the primary
.lsedpts sakesse Q falling Of in the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

The publicity given the matter Of
girls frequently the depot by the
World, has done considerable good,
according to police officials who have
not found any frequenters at the
Great Northern depot since the article
was written. Mothers generally have
learned Of the aAai1 and have eau.
toned their daughters, much good se-
sulting. II the girls win abide By the
plan that has been adopted they will
some day appreciate the timely advice
that vas given.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Fargo, N. d., Dec: discharges of
graft were hurled at Mayor w. D.
Sweet by Alderman James Stewart OF
the First ward in the city council. Al
derman Stewart was one of the main
hackers of. the movement. to impeach
Chief Of Police Con :Keefe on charges
Of bribery. Iii the course Of his re:
marks MI. Stewart said: 81 want to
charge you, Mr.. Mayor, in open coun-
Gil with being guilty of graft before
Judge Pollock steps In. 1t is serious
charge and I hope; some alderman will
second my motion. = No one arose and
! Mr.. Stewart declared, ttthis body is q
big joke" Mayor Sweet who was pre-:
lsiding at the session Of the county de-
1clared, ''Yeur motion is out OF 'erdes'
and the incident passed.