davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Farmers of the Salt River valley who believe the affairs of the recla- nation service are being administered in manner inimical to their in terests. have formed an organization and elected H. A. Bustrin president and Sam Barrett secretary. At the initial emeting of the association, which is known as the Farmers as sociation of Maricopa county, set of resolutions given in brief below were adopted. which have been signed bv the landholders whose names are appended:
 Whereas Under the national irri ton act of the congress of the United States, the irrigation project common lv known as the Salt River valley project. was heretofore begun by the reclamation service of the United States. the said act of congress, un- der which the work was begun and has progressed. providing as follows:
 That the secretary of the interior is hereby authorized and directed to make examinations for. and to locate and construct. as herein provided, ir- rigation works for the storage, di- version and development of waters, including artesian wells, and to re- port to congress at the beginning of each regular. session as to the re- suits of such examinations and sur veys. giving estimates of cost of all contemplated works. the quality and location of the lands which can be ir- rigated therefrom, and all facts rela- tive to the practicability of each iTri- gation project; also the cost of works in process of construction. as well as of those which have been completed; and.
 Whereas. There has been no ap- pliance with the requirements of said part of said act above set out. by which we. the undersigned farmers of the Salt River valley in Maricopa county. Arizona, owning and operat- ing farms under the said Roosevelt project may determine or in any way
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
YOUNGSTERS GO SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20.-Connle Mack's youngsters, candidates for berths on the worlds championship team. will leave today for San An tcnio bv way of St. Louis The Ath- letics will condition themselves at the Alamo City. which. like Marlin. has hot springs as an added attrac- tion to the balmy climate. The youngsters will reach the Texas me tropolis late this week and begin practice. while the veterans will re port early in March.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
TO HOLD DINNER

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-LeadinG sportsmen from all over the lahu' representing north. south and west as well as east. are in New York t"- day 10 attend the second ahhudl sportsmen's dinner at the WaIdorl Astoria this evening. Breeders or the giant draught horse and the mih- iature pony. the high nettled hunter The light harness horse. both trotter and pacer. and the thoroughbred ,bat are members of any of the lead ing organizations of horSemeh' were all included in the invitations.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
SHOCKING SOUNDS

before terrible earthquake. that warn of the coming peril. Nature warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies, Dropsy. Diabetes or Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backachre fly and al! your best feel ings ret urn My son received great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder. trouble" writes Peter Bondy. South 'Rockwood, Mich. Tt is cer- tainly a great kidney medicine" Try it. 90 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
BOWLERS HOLD MEET.

TORONTO. Feb 20.-Dominion eN- perts at the ten-pin game are here in force today for the annual tourha- . ment of the Canadian bowling asso- citation. which will extend through the entire week Arrangements nave been made for the proper entertain mert of the visitors during the meet Ii is Drobable that several Canadian teams will go to Chicago next mohth for the American bowling congress tnnrnament
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
DOUBLE SHOW FOR ClNCY.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 20.-Cinclnnatl $ annual automobile show will be heId this year in two sections. the flrSt. devoted to pleasure cars. opening to- day in Music Hall to continue through the week The seond div ision. for commercial vehicles Will fellow next Monday, closing Feb.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
AUTO SHOW IN OMAHA.

OMAHA. Feb. 2O.-ThOusands of visitors from all over Nebraska. wes- tern Iowa and South Dakota are expected during the week of the seventh annual exhibition of the Omaha automobile show association. which opened today in the Auditor inn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No more limping for Tom Moore or Cochran. Ga. Il had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to belp till I used Bucklens Arnica Salve" he writes, but this wonder ful healer soon cured me" Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts. bruises. eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
SAN DIEGO FAIR OPENS.

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 20-San Diegos $ third annual industrial fair opened it's doors to the public today and will extend through the week. Az ricultural and horticultural products Of southern California. as well as Sar Diego manufactures. are on dis play
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPPORATION.

ARIZONA SURETY COMPANY. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS1 That we, whose names are
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
Evening Session.
PROGRAMMES.

For Sunday School Convention,
Majesterial District No. to be held
at Richardson, Ky. Sunday June
9Th. 1912.
$3.50. Singing.
9:45. Scripture and Prayer, Rev.
Cayton.
10000. Welcome Address, A. T.
Wilbur.
1915. Response.
1895. Who ought to attend Sun
day School and Why? Rev A. Pres
ton.
1900. The Home and the Sun
day School. o. j. Vaughan.
1920. Reports of district Of
ficers and messengers
1875. Our debt to the Master,
ITO be supplied
appointment of Committees
Noon.
1880. Singing and Prayer.
1:45. How to improve our Sun
day School, Rev Cayton.
300. The Value of the Sunday
School, H. w Williamson.
2:15. How to Interest children
in Sunday School, Mrs. }. w. Hink-
lie.
$780, Why should children be
taught the bible. Rev. T. G. Rick
man. s
Our Needs and how to supply
them, Free for all discussion.
Report Of Committees, Benedic-
ton.
Everybody come, bring your din
ner and spend the day
JOE B. PRESTON. Pres,
GUSsIE PRESTON, Sect.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
RATTLE OF wIsoHEsTER.

I
On the evening Of the battle thcre
was brigade OF South Carolinians
commanded by Gen. Johnson h
was placed about 200 yardS In
front of the breastworks to stand
a. videttes for the night they de-
tailed my company and dismounted
US and placed us on the extreme
right Of that brigade. About an hour
before day the pickets in front of
us commenced firing and falling
back. Gen Johnson rode up to my
company and made speech to us
he knew that this was not our mode
of fighting. and asked US to stand
firm until he gave us orders to
fall back to the breastworks. We
told him we would stay as long as
his men would. He turned and
rode up the line. 1t was still very
dark yet. heard commotion at
the left of us and the Yankee Cav
airy had captured the whole brig
ade, the bullets were coming from
towards the breastwork right in
among us. l remarked to our Cap
tain that there was something
wrong up there. and we had better
fall back to the breastworks with
out any orders. We fell back but
lost some of our men in going. BY
this time day was breaking, and
my regiment was lying in rayine
behind the breastworks and they
were forming a line to charge, they
raised the rebel yell Chat was so
familiar with the enemy and STRAIT
ed. ! stood and watched them make
the charge. Our brigade that was
captured had not yet given up their
arms when they heard that yell they
placed their bayonets on their guns
and / could see them run it into
horse and jerk 1t out and as the
horse came down they would kill
the man that was on him. When our
regiment got there there was the
bloodiest fight it is said happened
during the war They saved the
brigade and captured about 500 OF
the Yankee Cavalry. they then fell
back again to our breastworks and
/ heard Gen. Farley and his staff
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

In the matter of Henry $. Young,
Bankrupt.
On this l3th day OF May, A. d.,
1912, On considering the petition Of
the aforesaid bankrupt for dis
charge. filed on the ard. day Of
May, A. D., 1912. il is ordered BY
the court that hearing be had up.
on the same on the III day OF June,
A. d., 1912, before said court at
Covingion, In said district Mt 10
o'clock, IN the forenoon, or as near
thereto as practicable, and that
notice, thereof be published | time
in Big Sandy News, a newspaper
printed in said district. and all
know creditors and other persons In
interest may appear at said time
and place and show cause, II any
they have. why the prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted.
WITNESS the Honorable A. NJ
]. Cochran, Judge of said Court.
and the seal thereof, at Coyington.
in said district on the 18th, day u
May, A. ID. 1912.
J. w. MENzlEs, Clerk.
n ( q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

tist church while young, she was
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. !. M.
Jones. She was married to J. M.
Cooksey. and to this union was born
six children-Ruby. Bertha, JAY
Bessie, Joe and George. She leaves
father, mother. four brothers,
three sisters. No worthier wife and
mother, christian character or purer
soul ever waited its way to the
heavenly shores than this. or her
many bereaved relatives and friends
who so deeply mourn the loss OF
this noble christian lady,Who would
call her back. Surely not one of us
would wish to call her back to this
dark cold world since we know she
is at rest, free from all her suffer-
ing. not among strangers but safe
with the blessed Christ whom she
had SO long and faithfully served.
Dear children, your mother is gone
and her place is never to be filled
in your hearts, but the same merci-
full God who took your mother from
your earthly view will gladly furn-
ish balm for your aching hearts,
and guide you through this earthly
vale of tears and at last lead you
to that same blessed haven of rest
in which your dear mother has
anchored her soul.
We would urge the lonely hus-
band not to think of the kind true
companion as dead. but think of
her as waiting for you by thepearly
gates OF paradise. there to he re-
united for ever in the presence of
your Creator. The funeral services
were conducted in very beautiful
and touching maner by the Rev.
James Church, of Grayson, in the
presence of a large congregation of
Borrowing relatives and friends, at
the Glenwood Baptist church, short
ly after the funeral the body was
conveyed to the family burying
ground for interment.
TWO FRIENDS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
LosT-A FATHER.


Portsmouth. o., May ~, 1912.
/ am a young married lady OF
Portsmouth, l am nineteen years
old. When was but small babe
my father and mother separated.
/ never saw my father in life. Hear
ing he was in Lawrence county, KY
j thought would see II you would
be so kind as TO insert small
piece in your paper concerning the
matter II you would will be
much pleased.
Lost Father.
Joseph william Riley. Description:
Curly, brown hair. dark complex
ion, about 6 feet and Y tall. weight
the last time seen by his auht
Cynthia Aills 1850 lbs. and the last
time heard OF was in Lawrence coln
ty. KY. He is trader but was In
lumber business with his father, Bill
Riley. If any one knows OF his
whereabouts would please let him
know of this ad. am his baby
daughter Mary, and was adopted by
Grant Mitchell. OF Manchester. O.,
when but a babe. ! remain now
his married daughter.
MRS. FRANK MAHAN,
1915 Clay Street
Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
OBITUARY..

Mrs. J. NJ Cooksey was born jan.
1879, age 33 years, months is
days, died at her home May 1912.
She had suffered severely for sew
eral months with consumption. all
was done for her that kind anx-
ious hand could do to restore her
to health but earthly help was al
unayailing. The summons found her
ready and she is safe in the arms
Of him who doeth all things well She
was converted and Joined the Bap-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
PROGRAMME.

Sixteenth District c.. W. b. n.
Convention, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art, Morehead District Manager
Sunday morning June 2, 1912, II
a. m. Christian Church. Louisa. Ky
Song.
Devotional Exercises. Mrs. Edna
Prutzman Pack.
Music, Morehead Male Quartette.
Annual Address by the District
President, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art.
Greetings from our Secretary Mrs,
Sarah X Yancey. Lexington.
Address, Rev. Edgar c. Riley,
supt.. Boone County Schools. Bur-
lington, KY.
Afternoon Session.
Address, Woman and the Church"
Rev. Geo. H. Farley. Pastor More
head Christian Church.
Address. THE World in Cincln-
nati,n ]. A. Robson, Principal More
head Normal School
Representing theMountain schools
of the c. w. b. NJ at the World II
CINCINNATI story in two parts;
ta) Mrs. G. c. Nickel. Morehead.
OBJ Miss Grace Morris, Grayson.
A Model Auxiliary Meeting.
Morehead c. w. B. NJ. Auxiliary,
Lead by Mrs 2. t. Young, Mt. sterl-
ing. and Mrs. w. p. Lawrence. More
head
Evening Session.
Song.
Devotional Exercises, Mrs. Cora
Conner, owingsville.
Music. Morehead Male Quartette.
Address, Mrs, John Gay Pres
Kentucky c. w, b. NJ, Versailles.
Address, Rev r. H. crossfield,
Pres. Pennsylvania University Lex
ington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

State OF Kentucky.
County OF Lawrence, S.:
l, M. f. Conley, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement IS
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
M. +. CONLEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 27th, day Of April. 1912.
A. o. CARTER,
Notary, Public.
Ny commission expires January
IL. 1914.
Correct-Attest:
4. d. BURGESS,
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
L. H. YORK.
Directors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
A songfnI Season.

Light, fluffy duds
Are now the thing,
And now the buds
Are blossoming.
A smcll of suds
The zephyrs bring.
The brooklets rush,
The brides sing.
The poets gush
And much ink fling,
Concocting slush
About the spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

J. c. Stevens, 1910 Third avenue. Rock Island
Sales Agent fer
Tie Ruby Manufacturing Co., Jackson Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
"And you? BY what name are you

"And you? BY what name are you
known?"
ut is late to ask. isn't It? But I'm
willing to speak 1t now, and 7 might
not have been so a little earlier in our
conversation. l am Detective Sweet
water of the New York Department
of Police, and my errand here is n
very simple one. Some letters signed
by you have been found among the
papers of the lady whose mysterious
death at the hotel Clermont is just
now occupying the attention OF the
New York authorities. II you have
any Information to give which will
In any way explain that death. your
presence will be welcome at Coroner
Heath's office in New York, II you
have not, your presence will still be
welcome. At all events. l was told to
bring you. You will be on hand to
accompany me in the morning, l am
quite sure. pardoning the unconven'
tional means have taken to make
sure of my MANI"
The humor with which this was said
seemed to rob it of anything like
attack, and Mr.. Brotherson, as we
shall hereafter call him, smiled with
an odd acceptance of the same, as he
, responded:
81 will go before the police certain
ly. haven't much to tell, but what
l have is at their service. 1t will not
help you, but have no secrets What
/ are you doing?"
/ He bounded towards Sweetwater,
/ who had simply stepped to the win
dow, lifted the shade and looked
across at the opposing tenement
81 wanted to see If it was still snow
ing" exclaimed the detective. with
q smile, which seemed to strike the
other like blow. "If 1t was a liberty.
please pardon it,"
Mr.. Brotherson drew back The
cold air of self-possession which he
now assumed, presented such con-
trast to the unwarranted heat of the
moment before that George wondered
greatly over it, and later, when he
recapitulated to me the whole story
OF this night, it was this incident OF
the lifted shade. together with the
emotion it had caused, which he &C
knowledged as being for him the most
inexplicable event of the evening and
one he was most anxious to hear ex
planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
CHAPTER VIII.
strnnne poinc, for eeorae.


That evening George sat SO long
over the newspapers that in spite OF
my absorbing interest in the topic en-
crossing nc, ! fell asleep in my coy
little rocking chair. / was awakened
BY what seemed like q kiss falling
very softly on my forehead. though, to
be sure, 81 may have been only the
flap OF Georges coat sleeve as he
stopped over me.
wake Up. little woman" I heard.
"and trot away TO bed. I'm going out
and may not be in till daybreak"
You! going out! at ten o'clock
mt night, tired as you areas we both
arel what has happened-Ah!"
This broken exclamation escaped
me as perceived in the dim back.
ground by the sitting-room door, the
figure OF a man who called up recent
but very thrilling experiences.
mir. Sweetwater." explained George
I'VE are going out together. 1t is
necessary, or you may be sure
should not leave you"
He gave me a little good advice as
TO how ! had better employ my time
IN his absence, and was OF before
could find words TO answer.
AS soon as the two were in the
street. the detective turned toward.
George and said:
"afr. Anderson. have a great dea
20 ask OF you. Mr.. Brotherson hal
vanished; that is, in his own proper
person, but | have an idea that / an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
(To be C; aIInued. }
The Mystic Seven.

The Rossel islanders in New Guinea
hold the number In great awe. A
native policeman when asked what the
numerals in the local dialect were
gave them readily enough but hcsi-
tated at the number Z. You might not
always say that number. he explained
sometimes it brought on thunder
storms If you did. And you must new
er say it at all when you went to
because the most frightful results
would undoubtedly follow" Miss
Grimshaw vouches for the supersti-
ton in her book on THE New New
Guinea"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

on the track OF one who viii lead US
very directly 70 him If We manage
the affair carefully. What / want OF
you. Of course. is mere Identification
You saw the face Of the man who
washed his hands in the snow. and
would know II again. you say. Do you
think you could be quite sure of your.
self, II the man were differently
dressed and differently occupied"
81 think so. There's his height and
q certain strong look in his face.
cannot describe t."
you don't need 70. Come we're
all right. You don't mind making Il
night Of it,"
Not n it Is necessary"
THAT we can't tell yet" And with
characteristic shrug and smile, the
detective led the way TO a taxicab
which stood IN waiting az the corner.
A quarter OF an hour OF rather fast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

ing back at him, made gesture. l
appeared 10 be one of caution, bu-
when the two came together at tbs
top of the staircase, Sweetwater
spoke quite naturally as he pointed
out door in their rear:
That's the room. Well keep a
sharp watch and when any man, no
matter what his dress or appearance,
comes up these stairs and turns that
way, give him sharp look You IN
derstand?"
Yes; but"
ooh, he hasn't come in yet. 1 took
pains to fiHd that oct. You saw me
30 into the court and look up. That
was TO see if his window was lighted.
Well, il wasn't"
George felt non-plussed.
But surely" said lie. the gentle
man named BrOtherson doesn't live
here"
TIE inventor does"
"Oh!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

$50 you are going to got married.
eh?"
"Yes, the longing for little home
where L can put my feet against tina
wall, brace my chair back and smoke
my pipe in comfort got to he too much
for me-"
That's a beautiful dream"
isn't it|'
$50 beautiful that 1t will be n shame
for you TO get married ahd spoil it,
Atlanta Constitution.