davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16

DR. J. K, Potts, Of Bellelonte,
leaves this week for Clfty, Madison
county, where he expects to make
his future home. Both as physici-
Jan and II citizen the Doctor has won
high standing here, and we commend
him to his new ncigbbors as in every
way worthy OF their confidence and
respect.
DR.. Richards, recently from Kan
sas City, who has had fifty years
experience in the practice oimedicine,
is now prepared TO deal with chrome
diseases. lie has made ladies' and
childrcn's ailments special study.
Consultation free. One block east
of the court house, Harrison, Arb,
Hon. Il, NJ, Estes, candidate for
representative, was forced, on ac-
count Of having taken cold in his in
jurcd ankle, to leave the canvassing
candidates at Bear Creek Springs
this week, but expects to be able TO
Join them at White Oak next week.
Hines Ioncs and family left last
week for Brcmmcrton Washington,
where they will make their future
home, Wherever he goes Mr. Jones
may be counted a good citizen in
every particular, and we regret very
much TO lose him,
Mrs, win King, of Muskogee,
okla is here for an extended visit
with her father, IudgeJ W. Andrews.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotton.

A dinner in honor Of Mr., and Mrs,
Fred Cotton Of Stigler, Oklahoma,
was given at the Midway last Mon.
day by a number Of their young
Harrison friends, the occasion being
a most enjoyable one to oll Those
present were Mr. and Mrs Perry
Parker, Mr. and Mrs Has Parker,
Misses Bertha aud Modcnu Finn,
Lydia and Lena Parker and Mcsyrs.
Homer and Guy Freeing, Carl Par.
kcr, Ed and Walter Cotton
Among the distinguished visit.
ors Of thepost week Harrison has
had the privilege Of entertaining
GOV. Donoghcy Judge w. L. Moose,
Cen ", X Surridgc, John H. Page
and A, w sParke, the Little koek
newspaper correspondent
Norris Fellow Of Springfield,
No. once a popular citizen Of lIarri.
sod, visited last week with his sbr 9th
or K, NJ, Fellows Of the Electric
Light and Ice Co.
r NJ, Goryin has been detained
at Evansville, Indiana this week by
the serious illness ofhis father, who
ia repofted very slow
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16

IL, W. Rcdus of the Rcdus Lum.
Der Company Of Marion County,
has bought the Universal Roller
Mills at Harrison, Arkansas. He is
reducing his large stock Of goods at
Mountain Home, and will probably
sell his mercantile interests there,
Henry is one of the best business
men in the Ozarks lie is a pro-
'dueer Would that we had a thous-
and more like him. -YriviNe Echo,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Services at the Opera House Tomorrow
Evening

The regular service will be held at
the Presbyterian church on next
Sunday morning, The evening SER
vice will be a lecture on Persia, by
the pastor in the Opera House This
lecture will be illustrated bv seventy
pictures Of the Christian Missionary
in that country, Song and prayer
service will proceed the lecture, at
the close of which q free will offering
will be taken for the benefit Of the
Missionary work in the foreign field,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

iias IA i in his nature that acts on
others 5. the April sun on yiole's'
W. can wish no better thing for
all our readers than that they begin
the new year animated by q firm
resolve to turn all its experience in-
10 profit for themselves, mentally
morally. socially and materially. and
then to faithfully carry out the re-
solution.
Happy New Year What bless
ed phrase, Speak it from the hear
and then strive to make every ones
New Year, a happy year and yours
viii be happy indeed
The days, weeks and years slir
away like water in running stream
Times great clock never loses
a moment. Relentlessly, surely tbs
moments pass, and our eager hands
are not able to detaln them' VS.
cannot keep back the flying years
but we can and should keep the
blessings they bring. Hold fast tt
the lessons they have taught. Keel
the memory OF their joys Enricf
every day of life with the garner
ed wealth of the days behind.
Don't give away your good resoll
tons; keep them. Don't make th'
same mistakes in 1912 that yo'
made in 1917. The more you laugl
in 1912 the less occasion you vii
have for signing in after years. Jus
consider that 1912 will be the las
Of your life and get all the happi
ness possible out of it. Don't los
your temper in 1912. You will neeC
it when the 1912 agents and otheI
fakifs call on you. The good di'
young; don't let that prove true i
regard to your good New Years re
solution.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
Chesapeake & Orc

Effective July q, ioif.

Effective July q, f01f.
Local trains leave Louisa. SO
bound 1884 a. IN. week days,
5:i4 D. m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa n
a. m, daily. 1884 p, m. week a
Arrive Ashland 1885 a. m. d
5;20 p. m. week days
To Lexington. Louisville and WI
Leave Ashland 1905 p. IN. 4
a. m, daily. Local, week days
Lexington, 10:4O a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catlettsburg. EXPIRE
daily. i:22 a, m, 6:o2 a. m. IL:
p. IN, Locals b;ss a, m. weok I \
1926 p. M. daily
Leave Ashland, express. "
4;37 a. m. 6;15 q. m, 100
Locals, $685. a. m. daily. l2:N
m. daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland, express da
a:3S D. m. 1901 a. m, 1888 a.
Local. daily to Huntington, l2:4t
IN; runs TO Hinton week d.
Local. week days, to Huntlngt
Si45 p. m
s. }. JUSTICE, Agent,
Louisa, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

door is shut on the Christ-child to-
day, it is not from lack OF know
ledge, but from churlishness or in-
difference.
All the old troublous questions Of
the origin and destination Of the
Galilee Carpenter have passed
All the medieval worriment IN
discriminating between human and
divine has gone, all the puzzled In
auiry into the miraculous. No long
en- is mankind stirred over the nom
essential. Theories OF him fade
away dogmas of his nature lose
their charm. His gentleness has
conquered. His influence continues
and widens. slowly Frightening, the
CLEAN that touched him spreads
through the world. His spirit moves
on the face OF civilization and
makes 1t kindlier every generation
The New Year of 1912 will find
more living close to the GoldenRule
than any year in the history of the
world. This makes family life sweet
err and ease the bitterness OF fail
ure and ignorance and all life's In
completeness. That wonder WORKING
personality was never so potent as
today-so Insistent and tenderll
sure. Under a thousand forms
creeds and names. men serve him
New Year greetings are greet
llngs of good viii How they softer
hard hearts, purify base desires
sweeten bitter thoughts, and make
every deed purer and holier; ever!
wish kinder and tenderer LIE
hearts expand, sympathies enlarge
and good will reign,Let Denedietioi
! drop from lips. and substantial gift
fall from overlooking hands. Max
cheerless homes radiant and hope
less hearts TO thrill with unspcak
able gladness. Forgive your enf
mics. Bury the past. Rise aboy
the mean and petty resentment
| whlclrN you may have harbore'
against those who have not use'
YOU well Be generous.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
CRuMB OF COMFORT.

Year by year for twenty centur-
les the story of the night at Bethle-
ham has been told and retold. To-
day no household in Christcndom'
in town or village or on distant
prairie can plead the ignorance IN
which Bethlehem then lay. If the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Morgantown, ~, va5 Dec. 90
After being trailed BY blood
hounds 10 an abandoned coal mine
oight niles from the scene Of his
alleged crime. Jim Benton, the ne
gro who is being hunted Us the
alleged slayer OF Agnes Peters a
II years old white girl of Cascade
a mining town In Preston county,
has eluded the posse The negro
Is thought to have escaped into
Pennsylvania
The funeral OF the murdered glrl
lin Cascade yesterday WAS attended
| by a big crowd from the mining VII
lage and surrounding country JUS
lice OF the peace NJ. Harold Taylor
Of Masontown. who is also deputy
icoroner or Preston county, held the
inquest today. the jury finding that
the Petors girl was murdered by
Jim Preston without proyoeation.
On Sunday morning at z
o'clock bloodhounds traced the ale
ged murderer 10 an old mine near
Rock Forge. a careful watch was
kept at both entrances Of the mine
I'm the hope that hunger would drive
the negro into the open, But TO-
day the conclusion Is that he had
got odt rnnoticed or had been hid
ing outside the mine and had fled
4 when opportunity offered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
n k&zMK5ljoIk&W8stGIH
Effective June II, 1911.

Ly Fort Gay Central Time.)
lie A. NJ. Daily--For Kenova.
Ironton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati.
Columbus Pullman Sleepers 70
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connec-
tons via Chicago and St Louis for
the West and Northwest
1904 p NJ Daily--E'or Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations
Pullman Sleeper Cafe Car TO Col
umbus. Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West
Ly. 2;02 A. NJ. Daily-For WIZ
hanson. WEIGH. Bluefield, Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
1900 p. NJ Daily-For William
son. WEIGH. Bluefieid. Roanoke.
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
TO Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova S:2b A. n.
Daily for Williamson. VIA Wayne,
and leaves Kenova for Poi
and local stations 5:47 p.
and leaves Kcnoya 800 A.
for Columbus and local stay J III
For full information AL Ei
W. II. BEyILL. Il
NJ. y. BRAGG. t. =. A., Roaf M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Washington. d. g, Dec, III An
nouncement was made at the state
department this morning that Hon
Elliott Northcott OF Huntington, w
Va, has been appointed by the presi
dent to the post Of minister TO Ven
ezuela. and that he would be ex-
pected to report at Caracas, early
in the year,
Later In the day the presentation
of the nomination to the senate for
confirmation established the truth
of the earlier appointment
The new appointment is looked up
on rs decided promotion. Mr.
Northcott has served successfully rs
minister 10 Columbia, and as minis
ter 10 Nicaragua. lie left Managda
III the summer on arcodnt Of his
nealth, and had been in this coan-
try on leave since that time,
Mr., Northcott is locked upon BY
the president, and by the heads Of
the department, as one Of the suc-
tassful and valuable members Of tbs
diplomatic services,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
FARM FOR SALE.

300 acres fine bottom and hi
land at mouth OF Cherokee. 5 mill
from Blaine town. on road to Web
Vile, miles from railroad. RAJ
road surveyed through farm al
sure to be built 80 to 60 acres vel
rich bottom. IL to 25 acres
erflows with backwater in winter
spring, but no crop destroyed
water for S3 years. Yield so
80 bushels corn per acre, p
acres cleared and In grass
crops. 100 acres in timber. enot,.
to keep up place SO years ~
so,oo, the +, 49, n
niles , il this use the
a ,,. n hslderet g
every :. !, =. :, Sen to,lal prlt-
~ ,'.e Circul dis-
gu -, ~ luton vpusineM
arm ,ectlnr % state.
~ ~, - and u failure +
= ~ present r or ar
l ls, circuit I'll onS ann NARY
TOM ' three. I'd 4 cAanc 49,
Fine re ~ Val
! mil. tls t. sns istsra-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Here is a remedy that win cure
your cold
why waste time and money expert
inenting when you can get pre-
paratlon that has won a worldwide
reputation by It's cures Of this dis
ease and can Always be depended
upon? 1t IS kno&n everywhere as
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy and
Is medicine Of real merit FOR
sale BY all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
west VIRGINIA AEIGHB0RS.
VIEWS FROM COUNTIES JUST
ACROSS THE RIVER IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

His body crushed by falling
rock, Chauncey Edens. 22 years old
was instantly killed in a Christmas
hunting tragedy on Davis Creek.
HIS muItilated remains we're
brought to Huntington yesterday
morning. A sorrowing father, Henry
Edons. accompanied the body to
this city.
Young Edens had gone hunting
and was STOPPING over a rabbit hole
whom a huge boulder was dlslodged
from a cliff. He had not the slight
est warning and was crushed to
death instantly. A hunting dog met
the same fate as its master
Relatives OF the young man rush
ed to the scene of the tragedy ane
saw the lifeless body OF younl
Edens protruding from underneath
the boulder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.
A Happy New Year TO every read
er of this department.
FACING THE NEW YEAR.

FACING THE NEW YEAR.
The clock struck 10 on December
S1st, and we are ushered into a
New Year With how many plans
for the futnre resolves, many
alas! thaf are made to be broken,
But lett US welcome the untrodden
pathS and grasp the new conditions
WITT firm hand grateful for the
Blessings the old year has brought
10 us.
How the years come and vanish
n When the Christmas bells have
ceased their ringing we stand facing
the New Year which comes with
noiseless peace out of the future
and we wonder what it will bring
us. We are certain of one thing,
that in our hands is vested the
power to make the year one OF
character growth-If the old year
mas brought to us failures with the
new year the tide may turn. FAIL
ure is sometimes the stepping stone
to coming success. The past Is
gone but the present is left us in
which to work. We must conquer
difficulties and not let them con-
quer us. then what was considered
possibility may become a reality
1t takes what seems much like
drudgery to do anything well. Let
us during the newborn year take
all the good that lies within our
reach. The 8beauty and the glory
of the world are close at hand but
some see nothing but clay. Hold
fast to duty This will be of value
in the storm or in the sunshine. The
most successful life is the one thai
has done the most for his fellow
man Happy then is the man who
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

In Lincoln county, W. Va, at the
the mouth o. stone Coal crock on
Mud river, tragic shooting affray
occurred on the evening II Christ
mas day, resulting in the death Of
woodson Miller, 23 years old at the.
hands Of Anthony Hager, 22 years
old.
A current version Of the affair is
that Hager, lodging bullets from
repolver in the hands of Miller,
took Tie gun from Miller's hands
and fHad three shots into his breast
eausin instant death. 1t is said tina
Miller had been drinking, and that
when he met Hager an old hatred
was inflamed and he drew his pistol
and started firing Hager lodged
the bullets, grappled with his assall-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

ant wrested the revolver from his
grasp and emptled its contents In
to his breast
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Horses and mules are very fond Of
oat straw
Every dairy should have butter or
milk standard
Only the wealthy man can AFFORD to
keep a poor COW
The horse is the only animal which
every farmer must have.
oats make an excellent ration for
growing and breeding hogs,
Pedlgreed stock. with animals. means
known pareniage on both sides
DO not neglect to spray the orchard
trees and berry bushes this year
Every instant that milk stands in
the stable It gathers contamination.
The sllo helps solve the problem
Of making a profit from s1oO an acre
land
DO not allow a boss colt 10 mag n
younger or smaller one. Separate
them
DO not place much faith in new
feeds you do not know what they are
made Of
Beginners should not purchase large
colonies OF bees Begin moderately
and go slow,
In feeding milk COW corn ra,
ton, reduce the ration ut frst lndl
cation Of fattonIng
There are usually some ewes that
have served their days OF usefulness
and better be discarded.
Some OF the cntnyer corn ground
can be sown TO rye for late fall. win.
ter and early spring pasture
After the third month the calf will
begin 10 want extra water, and some
may be mixed with the milk
II the strawberry plants are vigor-
Gus. and the bed not too weedy II
may pay TO renoYate II for other year.
Watch the bowels OF both mare and
colt, and II there are any indications
OF constipation give more succulent
food.
Turn separator with a steady and
uniform speed and flush down with
skim milk or water at end OF sepa
ration
There are many methods Of storing
seed corn. but in all cases the place
OF storing must be dry and well ven
tllated
II is almost impossible to keep tn,
parts Of hand separator clean anc
bright without the use OF some wnah
ing powder.
In building new quarters for swine
the foundations should be made per
mRnent and the floors double and wint
: and waterproof
II the sheep are kept on the past
ures too late. they viii eat RICH
down into the roots, and do NOR
harm than grass win do them good.
Keep the cows in clean yards dur
Ing the day. and supply rations o
food value to keep up the production
OF the herd to paying point
Now is the time TO figure whether
would be cheaper to build comfort
able house for the hogs or supply tn
heat this winter by feeding extr
grain
Among the essentials Of the success
full care and management OF farr
flock OF mutton sheep are that "
treat them In a manner adapted I
their nature,
Young pigs are so partial towar
foods rich in protein that they wi
acquire an excess of that element
given dn opportunity, thereby stun
ing their growth
The only method of Kidding II
poultry houses and nests OF mites
to use strong treatment with llqul
lice and mite killer and keep the pou
try house thoroughly clean.
The COW gets up on her hind fe'
first, with head down. For this reasc
the manger should be low and Il
COW allowed enough freedom in h,
stall 80 that she can rise with ease
Old roten apples. plums, grapes ar
prunings serve as excellent whit,
homes for many insects and bacteri
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

silver mesh bags, toilet sets,
manicure sets, at Conley's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Horses and mules are very fond of
oat straw
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Every dairy should have butter or
milk standard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Only the wealthy man can AFFORD to
keep a poor COW
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

The horse is the only animal which
every farmer must have.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
v. P. HARCOURT Tells
BALTIMORE ABOUT HAWAII

eyes on each other. On receipt Of the
message the man gets permission to
60 to claim his wife, and pretty soon
the pair are sdomesticated on the es'
tate, and my understanding is they
get on as happily as If they had been
the Caueasians.
Not long ago ship from Yoke
Rama arrived with 40 or SO so-called
picture brides. Every one of them
mad been chosen through photographs
forwarded to Hawaii some time in ad,
vance of the arrival of the originals.
Occasionally there is a pathetic case,
SIS when not long ago very pretty
young Japanese maid was forced to
take the next ship returning to her
cid home Inspection showed that
she had trachoma, and the rigid rule
that ordered her deportation could not
be waived"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
LONGER SCHOOL
AGE is DESIRED

LONDON, England. June 90. - In
the course of the conference of the
National Association of Head Teach
ers, held at Stoke-on-Trent. resolu-
ton was passed urging:
That full-time attendance at school
should be made obligatory by law up
to IA years of age, that system OF
compulsory continuation classes
should be established for young per-
sons between IA and II years OF age
who are not otherwise receiving a
suitable education, that it should be
the statutory duty of every employer
of young persons under IL years of
age to afford facilities for the attend
ance of such young persons at contin-
uation classes or. similar educational
institutions, and that limitation OF
the hours of labor for such persons
should be fixed by law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Bryan Responsible for Platform
Democrats Can Unite
Upon
By c. S. ALBERT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. July 1.-The
two dominating political parties of the
United States have heidstwo of the
most interesting national conventions
ever held in this country The Repub-
leans, at their convention at Chicago
had a battle royal for five days, in
Guiding a portion OF the nights, and
the Democrats, at Baltimore, engaged
in more prolonged. and almost as
strenuous fight
The progressives in both parties were
trying to overthrow the machines OF
the conservatives or reactionaries. AT
both conventions the opposing factions
were very bitter. Some of the Incl
dents and scenes at Chicago and Bal
timore are likened to those of days just
before the French Revolution in
France. Serious riots were expected at
Chicago and many fist-fights marked
the progress of the Baltimore eonven-
ton. The tension was SO high that
upon the slightest provocation men
were ready 10 fly into each others
throats
Two striking characters took part in
the Chicago and Baltimore conven-
tions. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, for
two terms President. of the United
States, was in Chicago to lead his
forces in person, but did not appear
on the floor of the convention He
was on the ground, however, and made
known his desires and purposes to his
friends in the convention, The active
participation of a candidate in a con-
vention, which was. to pass upon his
candidacy was most unusual, and
caused much comment 1t is believed
by Mr.. Roosevelt's friends that Mr..
Roosevelt would have Jared better had
he remained at home. But Mr. Roose-
welt followed the suggestion of some
OF his enthusiastic but unwise sup
porters and appeared on the scene of
action
Mr.. Roosevelt suffered because of
the fact that a lot of inexperienced
but jealous men undertook to run his
campaign. He was outgeneraled. In
the preconventi0n campaign the inllar-
mohious elements were crippled by in
ternal strife The opposition encour-
aged these dissentions in various ways.
Roosevelt Followers Alarmed.
The handful of practical politicians
who supported Mr.. Roosevelt became
alarmed and virtually dropped out of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

No more OrieutaIse of the laborins
class are coming to Hawaii, and {
good many of our white. citizens who
cultivate sugar estates are sorry that
the faithful Chinese are barred I'M
der the law" said w. p. Harcourt, a
sugar planter OF the Island of Kauai
one of the Hawaiian group, accord
ing to the Baltimore American. 'They
are our best workers, and before the
exclusion policy was applied we could
count on a certain regular influx OF
Erawny Mongolians to toll in the cane
fields.
"The Chinese now in Hawaii have
been here for many years and most OF
them are getting to be old men. Not
many of the Chinese have wives, but
in former days not a few of them be.
came husbands of native Kanaka wo.
men. 1t was a good cross, was this
half-breed progeny, and so likewise
the offspring of the Japanese and
native women. In recent times, how.
ever, the Japanese have been in the
habit of sending back to their own
land for wives. In most cases think
the self-elected bridegrOoms get their
PdI0utS DdCh III IHC@ AOHCAy hln6uOnl
to pick out wives for them.
"The matter is finally arranged
through the Japanese Consul, the man
in the case putting up money for the
passage of his, intended spouse. The
hour that she lands must also be the
wedding hour, for the authorities will
not allow the fair ones to remain un
less claimed and formally mated &C
cording to some civil or religious
ceremony that both parties consider
binding.
Every now and then wireless
message comes to. my plantation
which tells one of my young Japanese
hired men that he may expect on the
arrival of the next ship at Honolulu
the girl who has been picked out as
his wife. | do not think that in many
cases the principals have ever laid