davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24
Piles, Fistula And
Other Rectal Diseases
CURED BY A MILD, SAFE AND PERMANENT
OFFICE TREATMENT.
VARIcOcELE

VARICOCELE
impars vitality. daily demonstrate that varcosc veins
be cured in nearly all by treatment such
satisfactory way that the vital parts preserved and
strengthened pain ceases swelling subsidies healthy cir
culaon rapidly reestabshed instead of the depressing
conditions guarantee you
HYDROcELE
results from injury and is sometimes difficult distinguish
from rupture varicose The remedy use for curing
Hydrocee completely obterates the at and
by the use OF my treatment for few days sign
symptom of the disease reappears.
SALVARSAN, or $685." FOR BLOOD DISORDERS
use Pyof Ehrich's wonderful discovery, "6O6" in
case OF blood disorders 1t is the greatest marvel of med
cal science This remedy has been used in thousands
of cases. Let me explain it you
NERVOUS DISORDERS AND THEIR WEAKENING
RESULTS.
It should be remembered that neurathenia and
debility is essentially chronic malady that its develop
men often rapid its advent is nsdous and that the
final recognition of its may only after weeks
and months Of its existence, after the entire sys
tenn has become involved The individual may have been
enjoying normal health for time Suddenly he mani
tests strange unwonted disposon-s peevish prey
uneasonng fears loses sleep and appetite stess and
distracted perhaps indifferent his family relations and
evidently victim Of secret Gradually he realizes the
fact that he is himself that his seriously
strung and that he requires change-he is neurasenic
and powerless to with the conditions to which he is
subject There is occasion for despair however the
most obstinate may yield to rational OF restor
ing mental and bodily health
new life appears to accompany the results Of carefully
studied and udcous treatment and in compulsory yet
grateful repoe the patient finds that his thoughts
brighter and cheerful his capacity for mental enjoy
nent keener and his physique markedly improved under
the influence the general recuperaon Sleep and healthy
Digestion which have perhaps long been strangers to him.
natural phase troubles which but lately OPP
pressed the mind with persistent anxiety appear purely
imaginary least deprived of their baneu effect
while the entire system responds avorably to the reg
men and watchful care.
CHAS. B. CALLARD, M. D.
Specialist-Diseases Of Men
We positively do not begin treatment of any case by
mail One personal visit necessary for examination and
diagnosis
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE
Rooms 2O1-2-3-4 MCCarty Bldg.
s Sfass 1 ,c to- {" e" Boise, Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24
HURT APARTMENTS
ARE NOW COMPLETE

The apartment house built by c. B.
HURT at tire corner of Second and
Idaho streets has been completed and
is now ready for occupancy.
The building, which is one Of the
best built in the city, consists Of IL
apartments. Each is modern in every
respect, equipped with natural hot
water heat, electric lights, gas and tel
ephones. In the building many new
and novel features have been added,
including disappearing beds, permanent
writing desks, abundant closet space,
natural hot water heated bath rooms
and other features. In every apart
ment there is at least one full length
mirror, the floors are hardwood, and
each apartment has it's sleeping porch.
The work, which was done by Guy
e. Matthews of South Boise, has rec
ognized quality throughout. The apart
ments have all been rented and will
soon be occupied.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
ovE.I.DA.

Charley Adams lett Sunday for
some part In West Virginia
Martin Young was visiting at NJ.
Sebbs Sunday
n There win be church at Hicks
VII e church sunday by Reys, berry
aud Hicks.
Misses Claudio Holbrook and
Connie Hays were calling on friends
at oyerda Saturday.
Rnbe Adams LETT this week for
Chattaroy, W. Va, where he Will
spend few months,
Mr.. and Mrs Strcitenberger VIII
leave for his fathers in Ohio to-
morrow. where they VIII spend a
few days ON visit,
John Jordan lad his barn des-
troyed by fire recently
Miss Doyn iolbrook is visiting
her sister on Irish Greek this week.
sherman Evans and Drew Adams
will leave Monday for Louisa where
they will attend the X n. c. the
rest OF the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ban h2Ye
moved into the house vacated Joy
Mrs, Wells some time ago
Columbus Evans Of Burnaugh,has
moved into the house vacated by
his father. Green Evans
Drow Adams was visiting friends
at w. NJ. Holbrooks Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Logan Bishop are
paying their father a visit
John Evans is preparing to build
new dwelling house,
Levi streltenberger was calling on
John Evans Tuesday. xxx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
DEEP HOLE.

The sick OF this community are
improving.
Wash Rice of Daniels creek pass
ed through here enroute to Louisa
asst week,
Henry Carter of this place is at
tending school at Fallsburg.
Bro. Mclean file his appointment
Lar this place sunday.
Fox hunting is all the go here
now.
We are sorry to hear OF the death
of Mrs Mildred Blankenship.
Jack Preece attended the burial
OF his daughter in-law. Mrs John
Henry Preece of near Louisa last
week.
7. H. Bprchett and William Clark
are or the sick list
Several of the boys of this place
attended church at Yatesyille Sun
day.
The odd Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
sKAGtis

We are sorry TO hear OF the sad
fate OF little Hazel Jane, daughter
OF Ernest Jane, OF Flat Gap, Her
clothing caught fire from the open
CRATE andw hen its mother diseoy-
cred the child It was covered with
flames The mother was burned
in trying to extingush the fire
from her burning child Our hearts
go out in sympathy for the bereay-
a wedding occurred at the res
idenre Of James II. Holbrook, Miss
Elva Rose and Mr. Leo skaggs
We're united IN marriage by c, e.
Holbrook, Justice OF Peace. The
groom is son OF J. c. Sknggs, a
prosperous farmer and merchant Of
Terryyille, Leo. is worthy and iu-
dustrlous young man and quite a
fayorite among his many friends
at this place
Elya is q very bright, intelligent
young woman we'll. deucated and
popular IN a large circle of friends.
She is one OF Lawrence county,s best
teachers, Her husband is to he
congratulated upon the acquisition
OF such wife,
Mrs Polly Sword and her son,
George, OF Manassas. Col, are yis-
ting relatives at this place.
Mrs Sword was thrown from n
wagon Friday and was badly shaken
up, but is able to stir again.
G. c, Holbrook returned from
from Louisa last week.
Mira Con Rice and son Merrill
and Mrs, Harry Philips and little
sheriff.. were shopping At this place
recently,
Two friends,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

The NEWS wants the news al
kinds of legitimate news but We
want Il "hot off the wire" We also
want II ms briefly stated as possible
We want this weeks nows not last
weeks as our columns are not an
Client history. We would rather
have fiye-line item as soon or
before II happens than u column on
the same subject next week, Again,
we don't want opinions from CORES
pondents. nor have we space cor
adjective. furbelows flowers or
''taffy." We keep a fun stock II
those always ION tap" In the office
TO use as merit ana space may peg
init. As for poetry spring. summer
autumn. or winter. we have only
one day in seven when we consider
that. and that is on sunday. when
we are quietly seated at home with
our Bible on the center table As
for long contributions, ON any sub
iect, we can't use them, aud It Is
a waste Of time and talent 10 send
them. as we have only few lao
types machines in action II you
have a society function 10 write
upo9 say Mrs. SO and So entcrtaia-
ed In honor OF such and such n
friend on a certain evening. re-
freshments. etc n not over a
half dozen guests mention their
macs; Il more. Just say a number Of
friends We're graoiously compliment
ted by the hostess and the evening"
Was happy II the article can be
given more space the editor viii
put the "fiXln's" on the cake him
self Bear In mind also that we
don't want anything on the mrift
or last years bird nest We want
all the news bnt must nave Il in
digestlble shape, Please respect
and spare the waste basket.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
Trad.


Miss Lille Burton, Carrie, Matte
and Larna Carter attended the en-
tertalnment at Shady Grove Sat
urday
Sam Derfield was calling on friends
at Twin Branch Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Laura Carter was visiting he
niece Lille May Derfield. Tuesday.
The birthday given by Miss Nell
lie Thompson Tuesday was quite an
enjoyable affair
John Carter returned home Mon
day from Louisn.
Sam Derfield was visiting on
Daniels creek Monday.
Willie lobe and Charley Derfield
We're visiting Matte and Carrie Car
ter sunday
Miss Iona Moore viii leay esoon
for Columbus ohio.
Miss Matte Roberts, of Prosperity
is expected to visit friends at this
place soon
Kay Carter was transacting bust
Hess at Little Blaine Tuesday
S. Kiddo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
IN REMEMBRANCE.

John Dobbins was born May 10,
tS49. died Dec, 4, 1911, aged 50
years and months. He had been
sick for year, but when the sum
mons came he went peacefully to
rest in the arms of Jesus surround
ed by his children and friends, who
had done everything that loving
hands could do to relieve his suf-
fering. God called him unto him
self. He leaves four children, three
sisters and two brothers and host
of friends to mourn his death We
all miss him, but let us all prepare
to meet him where there are no
more good-byes. A Daughter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
RICHARDSON.

The pale horse and his rider en-
tered this community on January
srd
School closed last Friday with a
very successful term, taught by lssac
Cunningham,
Death entered the home of A. j.
Dale and took there from a little
grand child. 1t had got burned by
an open fire place and had suffer-
ed all this time
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Layne, and son
who have been visiting friends here,
have returned home.
DR.. w. W. Wray was called to
Inez on Wednesday.
Harmon Roskey returned to his
home on Sunday after attending
his grand fathers funeral.
Guess Who.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
MAPLE GROVE,
The odd Girl.

Maple Grove school was out at
this place Jan g..
WIN Clark and Jones Clrak left
here Sunday for Floyd county.
Mrs. Burchett, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving.
Mr.. Cocks and wife have moved
from Beaver to the farm purchased
from Green Garland.
Proctor Diamond and Elbow Tay-
Tor viii leave here for Ashland in
a short time
Green Preece is workink for
Mr. Adkins
John Clark win soon go to Falls
burg to school X. w
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
SOUTH CHARLESTON, o.

Mr.. ad Mrs w. T. Boggs and
daughter, Gretta have been attend
Ing the revival meetings at South
Scion,
Miss Nettie Irwin was calling on
Miss Sadie Hart Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trusty have anoth-
er fine boy at their home.
Frank Shockley Of near South
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
FOR SALE.

80 acre farm, located on Chero-
kee, Lawrence county, Is acres bot
tom, S acres meadow; good house
and barn, good garden and we'll,
some pasture; 20 acres can be cul-
tivated this year. Price s650.O0.
II interested write or call on
j. II. WOODS. Jean. Ky.
jan 1-3m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
FARM FOR SALE.

800 acres fine bottom and hill
land at mouth of Cherokee, 3 miles
from Blaine town,on road to Webb
vile, Z miles from railroad. Rail-
road surveyed through farm and
sure to be built. so to 60 acres very
rich bottom. IL to 25 acres ov-
erflows with backwater in winter or
spring, but no crop destroyed by
water for SO years. Yield so to
80 bushels corn per acre. 200
acres cleared and in grass and
crops. 100 acres in timber, enough
to keep up place so years. Good
school half mile, graded school 8
miles away. Water and springs in
every field 8 coal banks open. 2
to feet. Good neighborhood. Rea-
son for selling, health failed and
farm running down since / left it.
Apply to F. r, Moore, Louisa, Ky.
or go look for yourself.
Also. 260 acres 4 miles frem Lou
lisa, on Blaine. Good buildings, goo
roads. and good hill land, some bot
tom. Near best college in State.
Fine neighborhod, school house one
mile distant. Prices reasonable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the state of John f. Hackworth,
deceased. are requested to prove
same as required under Kentucky
Statutes, and file same at the Of
flee of R. T. Burns in the town Of
Louisa, and all presons indebted 10
to the estate of the said Hackworth
will please call and settle said debts
at the same office where appropriate
receipts will be given by us, or in
our names.
December 22nd, 1911.
G. w. Mayo.
Fred w. Walker
Executors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
OF INTEREST TO CORN CLUB.

For the encouragement of boys
of the Lawrence County Corn Club
the NEWS publishes the following
letter which tells its own story:
Weaver, Ky, Dec IA, 1911.
Mr.. w. 7. Kane,
Fallsburg, Ky,
Dear Friend:
You will remember me as the
only boy in the Laurel County, Ky,
Farmers Institute and the boy to
whom you gave the book, Agricul-
ture for Beginners, for which
thank you. very much. My father
says it is very fine book and
sends you his kindest regards Our
boys corn show is over and | led
the county, 90.67 bus. on one acre,
and a sl2 double-barreled shot gun
as second premium on greatest
profit realize on growing one acre
OF corn.
l have just bought me two nice
ewes and am going to raise sheep.
| have learned great deal from
the book You gave me and especially
in regard to preparing the soil, cul-
tivation and fertilization, and mean
to try to make a better yield next
year.
Again thanking you and with
very kindest regards, l am,
Your Friend,
FORD CASTEEL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19

Mrs A. r Tabor, of Crider. Mo,
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain Tablets.
She has taken two bottles of them
aud they have cured her Sick
headache is caused by disordered
stomach for which these tablets are
especially intend, them, get
well and stay weh. solu dea
ers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

On Monday evening an article OF
wearing apparel was stolen from in
front of our store. The party is
known but will not be prosecuted
If the price is sent to us or the
coat returned in good condition at
once
w. L. FERGUSON. & co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19

call mai nutrition, which is attended with ovcrisel hoo
and exhaustion of nerve force. The Discovery is an all
round tonic which restores tone to the blood and
heart by initiating Natures methods of restoring waste
OF tissue and feeding the nerves. heart and lungs on rich
red blood.
suffered from pain under right SHOULDER blade very
r. pe5ee Buffalo N H Had four different doctors
to haze ~ onera;2 aS beder unable s up months
Perce Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant Pellets
Whsn had taken bottle OF the Discovery for an
hour at time when had taken could do NV
and
then in good heai4i, l,YFe,~Ssi is row lGT pounds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
SMALL FARM WANTED.

Want to rent a small farm, s
or 10 acres. within a mile of
Louisa, House with at least five
rooms. VIII pay cash rent. Pos
session wanted by March LIST. Leav
particulars at this office. If.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
PAGE THREE.
THE SECRET OF LONG LFFF,.

Do mechanism bv oo ro
the of
of and
Of
Boodoo
public ne olsco
Medical Discovery He would
the blood Ytalns whole
exbau
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19

The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company expects to raise between
sl2,oo0,OoO and $4,000. 900 by a
new bond issue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
FREE TRADE, FREE LOTS, FkEI

SCALES at W. V. Roberts. Cadmus
Ky, every Saturday, where you viii
find live stock to buy and buyers,t t,
buy. II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19

Old papers for sale at this office
zoe per hundred.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm


Gives Relief at once
1t cleanseS, soothes,
heals and protects
the discussed mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away n Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
ILL., ~ - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
WILL RECLAIM LAND
IN CAMERON COUNTY
Plan Is on Foot to Develop
100000 Acres in
Texas.

Austin, Texas. Aug 9.-Approximate-
~ 100000 acres Of fertile land situated
in Cameron COunty-the Rio Grande
valley-wiu soon be reclaimed and put
in cultivation. according to Sam Spear,
a well known attorney of san BenitO,
who is here. and submitted to the at
tOrney generals department, for ap-
prOval. the record in a proposed issue
of S45O.0O of Cameron County Drain
age district bonds Of district No. 8.
When these bonds have been issued and
sold, Mr.. Spear said the proceeds viii
be used to drain 100, 600 acres of land
There have heretofore been two issues
of drainage bonds issued by that cOun-
ty. and from the proceeds of these two
issues. it is proposed to drain at least
loo, 600 acres of land.
This land, is also susceptible to irri-
cation and will produce any kind of
truck products. Mr. Spear said that
San BenitO. a few years ago, a town
of about 500 population, is now a
thriving little city of upward Of 5000
population and new people are arriv-
ing almost daily and making their
homes in that section of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
DEVELOPMENT
FL Paso Factory With Out
put of Is Dozen Brooms 10
Months Ago Now Turns
Out 100 Dozen Daily.

FL PasO has become in less than 10
months time the supply station for the
majority of brOoms used in west
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and
this industry has opened new source
Of profit to the farmers, for the de-
nand for good broom corn is greater
than the supply
From a small plant that he pur-
chased for $125, with an output Of Is
dozen brOoms a day, to plant with
i capitalization OF 500 and an out
gut of 100 dozen broOms a day, is what
K L O'Neil has done with the broom
manufacturing industry in FL PaSO- Mr.
O'Nein came to FL PasO in November
on account Of the disturbed conditions
in Mexico, where he had been in TI-,t the
banking business for 20 years When
he purchased the plant 1t was run en-
tirely by hand with Mexican labor; II
was located in a small building On Sec
ond street near OchOa street Now the
plant is housed in a Onestory brick
building on the corner Of Park and
Sixth streets. All OF the binding and
stitching is done by electric power Of
five horse strength, and a force Of II
men is continually employed
The plant was recapitalized in July
with four stockholders. under the
name of the Rio Grande Broom COM
ers up and down the valley to cult
vate broom corn, Mr.. O'Nelu distributed
pamphlets on its cultivation, written
in both Spanish and English and as
much broom corn seed free as the farm
ers would agree TO plant. The broom
corn used has been imported from the
Panhandle and Oklahoma, but recently
the crop grown in the valley has be-
come harvestable and is being pur-
chased by the company and used and
has proved Of unusually good quality.
The climate of this valley gives the
farmers opportunity TO harvest three
crops a year. AS the corn averages
one ton TO two acres OF irrigated land
and one ton to four acres OF unlrrligat-
ed land, and sells at $40 a ton, il is
an aCivantageOus crop for the farmers
to grow, Mr.. O'Neill says. The broom
of the corn a month, and at present
the home supply Is not equal to the de-
mand, but il is expected that the sup
uly will be much larger hereafter, as
many farmers have signified their in
tention Of putting IN a large acreage
in broom corn next year The one stone
in the path of this industry is the
high railway rates out of FL PasO. The
rate into FL PaSO is low enough, but
the rate out OF FL PasO is high Mr.
O'Neil states It costs 81 cents a
hundred pounds TO ship brOoms from
Denver to Albuquerque, while the rate
from Ell Paso to Albuquerque, a much
shorter distance, is over 81 hundred Z
and the same with other towns in Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. As near as J
Deming and LOrdsburg are to FL 2aso I
the merchants there complain, he says /
that they can ship from Denver or Kan [
sas City markets at lower freight I
rates than from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
COUNTY
DELAYS ROAD WORK
Belen Roller Mills Are
Working Overtime to
Handle Wheat.

Belen, n NJ. Aug 9-At the meeting
OF the county commissioners for Valen-
cia county one of the principal matters
brought up for discussion and deter
mination was the report of the commit
tee which has been Engaged during the
past few weeks in securing the rightOf-
way for the Canine Real through the
county. The committee has made par
tial reports at previous sessions of the
board.
Some of the committee pointed out
in the report that in a number Of in
stances it was not advisable. in their
opinion, to follow the rightofwav which
had been surveyed and plated under
the direction of the state engineer. and
gave their reasons for it. As result.
their report favored a road which was
inferior to the one which has been
surveyed and was not such as was ap-
proved by all the members of the com
mittee.
After the report had been submit
ted ii was accepted by the board Of
commissioners. and the committee was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09

sWered the man. France calls me and
must go. Paris seems to me like
home, and 1 have been away so long.
1 shall go to Barbizon and hope to
make you immortal in a picture 1 have
in mind, using the sketches I have of
you as an inspiration So, although I
leave you here in the body, I carry
your memory and your face with me"
I shall miss you" confessed Beat
rice softly.
And l, you" he replied frankly. 1T
IS you who have made the city in sum-
mer tolerable, and even delightful, for
a marooned artist 1 know of no
greater magic"
But you return in the fan?" she
That win depend upon circum-
stances beyond my control he an
Swered simply.
Beatrice felt herself pale, then flush
hotly. Surely on this afternoon he
had spoken on coming back in Septem-
beri But the artist did not notice the
change in the Woman's face, and drift
ed off into the rhapsodies on the Bar
biZon woods in summer Rousseau,
CorOt, none Of them has ever done them
full justice" he concluded.
I should like TO see them" said
Beatrice WistfuIly-
L wish you might" he agreed with
unsentimental heartiness.
The clock on the mantel chimed half
past nine. He glanced at IL and slipped
his hand into his pocket.
A Beautiful Present.
Il must go now" ne said. 7 have
an engagement in Philadelphia to-
morrow that will keep me in that hot
city until the time of my sailing I
shall not see YOU again. cannot
thank you as I should for all your
goodness to me. for the understanding
sympathy for have given me. You are
the only woman 1 ever knew besides
my mother who would be simply my
disinterested friend, and I viii always
remember you as that. Before I go,
won't you accept this as a little SOU
venir Of our happy times together2
W ear it sometimes and think of me"
He handed her a bracelet of ham
mered silver. She had seen it in his
studio. It was of ancient Moorish
handiwork, and beautifully embossed
with strange, twisting figures. She
took the gift mechanically, then, raj
lying her self control, thanked the Civ
er gracefully, and babe him goodby,
all her wOman's pride in her smiling
eyes and her cheerful words Of fare
we'll. But. when the door had closed
behind her guest, she rushed to her
room and, throwing herself upon the
bed, soDbed stormily,
Some of her tears may have come
from sadness and loneliness; some
were certainly the outcome of disap-
pointment. but the most numerous and
most bitter of all were caused by the
shameful consciousness that she had !
made a fool OF herself.