davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
| WOMAN KILLED
HER NEIGHBOR.

Word reached here that Mrs
Maud Taylor, wife Of Anthony Tay-
lor, prominent citizen OF THE
Forks" eight miles north OF Pike
vile, had been arrested for the muir
der of Cleye Huffman, a neighbor
Friday night. II is understood that
Mrs. Taylor claims that she was JUS
titled in her deed.
1t seems that there has been a
feud of long standing between the
Taylors and the Hnffmans and that
last evening about six O'Clock. while
passing the home OF the Taylors,
Huffman became engaged In heat
ed argument with Mrs. Taylor, who
Is alleged to have suddenly enter
ed the house, only to return with a
shot gun, with which she Is alleged
to have shot Huffman In the middle
of the forehead. killing him instant
ly. Mrs. Taylor was shortly after
wards placed under arrest by Sher-
III Pauley.
Both Mrs. Taylor and Huffman are
prominently connected Mrs. Taylor
is daughter Of "Ep' Justice. Two
OF her brothers, II is understood.
were killed in an election riot, and
her husband was accused OF killing
a man named Moore. but was ac-
Quilted.
Mrs. Taylor was brought to Pike
vile Saturday and released on a
$4,000 bond signed by N. X. WILL
Jams and her father, Uncle" "Epp"
Justice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
PIKE COUNTY NEWS.
All the Interesting Happenings in
Our Big Neighboring County.

nels on the route. The important
railway link will be completed, 1t Is
thought, within fifteen months. The
Sandy Ridge tunnel, 1.-THE longest on
the route being a little over one
mile in lengthy is the most difficult
piece of grading now to be done. 1t
10 estimated that, outside OF this
tunnel. so per cent of the grade
work has been finished. and includ-
ing the tunnel, 40 per cent The
first section. between Elkhorn City
and Pool Point Is finished.
For the past go days the rail-
way company has been installing a
24-ton rock crusher and making 9TH
or preparations to begin manufact-
iuring the ballast for this road about
one mile below Elkhorn City. This
work 10 now complete. and the bal
last work will begin next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
LOCALS.

Attorney J. ]. Moore was called To
his home at Hopkinsville, KY, this
week on account Of the sickness Of
his sister.
Sidney Trivette Is very sick this
week.
Fred Trivette and Edward Well
tnan spent last Sunday in Louisa as
the guests of friends.
, George w. Belcher, a wealthy mer
chant and owner OF timber lands
at Elkhorn City, has been a vic
tim of acute indigestion for several
days, and his case has been serious.
But he is now much improved.
/ The law firm OF Auxier, Hartman
& Francis has moved its office from
the second to the third floor Of the
new First National Bank building.
The Saad company has recently
purchased the interest of Movie Mos
RE, the grocery store manager. Saad
brothers are now absolute owners OF
the investment Mr.. Mosrie will go
to Jenkins, where he will be en-
ployed with the John F. Justice
Mercantile firm.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
joel CnliuTebB uleu OF bpludi trou-
BILE at their home on Third-st., last
Sunday morning. The little suffer
had been upon its sick bed for many
days, and during that time was in
constant suffering. The funeral was
held from the home Monday, and In.
+. terment followed in the Pikeville
cemetery.
Charles Kirk. editor Of the Paints
vile Herald, was here list Mon
day enroute for Jenkins and Whites
burg.
Beinning with Monday. OF this
week. the Pike Electric Theater will
put on each evening three films that
have not been made within the, mast
go days. Heretofore we have seen
pictures that are from five to thirty
years old. but from now forward
these pictures, according to the
statement Of Manager saad, Will be
DR.. H. Il. stallard went TO HELLER
last Friday. where he visited Mrs
Tom Fife. who hap been sick foI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

large number Of her friends sat.e-
day night.
Edgar Stephens. who has bee
working at Jenkins. KY. visited
home folks Saturday.
Miss Dawsie Conley. who IA At
tending school at the p. B. /. ~
turned to her homo on Salt LIdk.
last week.
Rev. r. A. Barnes, Travelling
Evangelist OF the Baptist church.
spent few days with his family ~,
week.
Miss Ethel Hughes. has been yore
sick. but IL able 70 be out
WANTED: We pay highest caeh
prices for all kinds 81 Cross Tie.
=. o. B. Cars ON Big Sandy. caki
on or address.
VIM. MEADE TIE co.
Ashland, Ky.
Or H. ]. RIFE,
- = ----t - q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

RAPTIZED.

At the close Of the regular sec
ond Sunday meetings being conduct
ed by Rev's. N. T. Hopkins and VIII
lard Akers, of the Baptist church,
last Sunday at noon. Mrs VIII Os-
borne, of Island creek, was baptiz.
ed in the Sandy river near the up
per Ford. Mrs. Osborne il about
"A years old, weighs 391 pounds.
and has made two trips across the
country in a wagon to Missouri. In
the far-off Ozarks she feared each
time of losing her excellent health
and she wendell her way back to the
mountains Of Eastern Kentucky, the
only place that will ever be home
to her. Notwithstanding her unusu-
al weight, there are few happier
eouls to be found than she, and she
has many friends in Pikevfile who
are always glad to see her come to
town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

ley and Prof. Sam T. Ison, Of the
|'Pikeville public school. In military
style the boys ate their evening mea
In the church. DR.. Lewis will be
the chief officer of the organization
but as yet his subordinates have
not been selected; this will be done
on Friday evening. March 21. The
meetings will be held regularly each
week in the basement of the church
and uniforms, a library. and gym
nasium have been promised them.
They will begin to train in camp
as soon as the weather will permit
and much good no doubt will be ac-
complished for the boys by train
ing them to good habits.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
RELIGIOUS WORK.

RELIGIOUS WORK.
Pikeville is receiving her revival
istic baptism. Last week the meet
ings conducted by Rev. Pike at the
NJ. E. Church. South, were brought
to a close after a most successful
awakening, spiritually. On Monday
of this week Rev. T. S. Tinsley. OF
Midway. KY, began a revival at the
Christian church. which Is schedul-
ed to continue almost two weeks,
closing at Easter. On Easter Sum
day the new First Methodist church
will be dedicated and many officials
of the church will be present from
different parts of Kentucky and
Ohio. Beginning on that date Rev.
j. A. Lewis. pastor of that church.
with the aid of Rev. Howard Trent.
of Russell, KY, will hold series
of revival meeting to continue two
weeks. This will complete the cy-
Gle OF four successive revivals held
here, the first one closing at the
Presbyterian church before that at
the South Methodist church began.
By the time Rev. Lewis has finish
ed the two weeks series at the
Methodist church others will be in
preparation, and In this way II is
planned to keep Pikeville in re-
ligious white heat until a thorough
awakening has been effected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
uusKrRK AND JACKSON.

0U0KIRK AND JACKSON.
Wade Buskirk and Willie Jackson
hnve opened up a furniture refinish-
dng and repair shop in the feed stort
Building near the Pikeville jail.
These two young men are adopts in
1hsir are of handling paints and
Earnishes and they have q lucrative
1lold here for the practice OF their
Ugofe1sion. Mr. jackson has stud
I'D the furniture repair and refinish-
1ag business in Cincinnati during
The past four years, and while there
- was married to most charming
Cincinnati young lady. Mr.. Buskirk
nno practiced his profession a. .
Unlnter here for many months, and
- . graduate in the art OF sign
Dainting and decorative work. They
Will no doubt do large amount OF
BUSINESS during the coming spring
and summer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
MARRIED AT
THE PIKE.

All bespangled with diamonds, .
real sealskin coat and other costly
jewelry, John Lucas. tunnel foreman
Of the Sandy Ridge tunnel. was mar.
ried 20 pretty Miss Mary Potter,
daughter Of Roe Potter, OF Elkhorn
City. at The Pike last Thursday ev-
ening. It was a quiet affair. and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
Something
For the Boys

For many past it has been custom to 81
wtth each boys suit. tie pair of suspenders
Bpt realizing that boy-a REAL boy-does
faiiy appreciate this of thing we have up
ninds to give them something else instead - someth
which will be beneficial to them-somethng to get tn
eat of DOORS which give them strength of body
mind. build sinew. muscle and red blood-in short we
pose give with each suit selling for $500 or more
GocYcLE.
The GOCYCLE. pictured above and shown in our w
departure from anything of its kind the market
skate. which is dangerous 1t requires just enoug
rating to the boys. HIS liI
REMEMBER - with each Spring Suit selling fc
sale. but to be used only have already stated
This departure is strictly in keeping with the polio
"Please the Boys-and give them clothes q
Gnat the parents also pleased"
Boys Suits with either Norfolk plain Coats age
Sailor Blouse Suits ages to g. in blue serges. gray
Russian Blouse Suits. ages az to 6. in blue serges
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTIo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
BOY SCOUTS
ORGANIZE.

Backed by liberal promises Of
support from the business men OF
Pikeville, Rev. J. A. Lewis. pastor
of the First M. d. Church. organ
lied Boys Scouting Club here last
Tuesday evening. Of which about so
boys became members. The boys
| gathered at the church building at
6 O'Clock IN the evening In re-
Spouse to the pastors invitation, and
listened to brief talks full OF good
natured wit and practical hints BY
Rova. M. d. McClellnnd, T. J. Rigg,
the visiting evangelist 4. s. Tins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
NEW THEATRE.

INV ANhNhAAhh1s
John A. Bentley, promoter OF the
new picture and vaudeville theatre
now being built on Second-st. states
that the building. will be finished
and ready for the first show ON
April LIST. The Holey comedy COM
pany, of Huntington, w. Va. has
been selected to give the first per-
formance, which promises to be a
great success. There are twenty
characters in the cast that will open
the season. at the new play house,
and the performance viii be chief
ly of the minstrel order. The seat
ing capacity OF the theatre Is esti-
mated at 600. and at the opening
It will without doubt rank with the
finest theatre building TO be found
In Kentucky.
The pianist has not yet been en-
gagged. but is very probable that To-
cal talent viii be given the first OPP
portunity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
q. O. 4 O. ACTIVE.

The railway work In the Breaks
. assuming very active aspect.
The grade which extends from Elk
horn City to Dante. Va. L. one of
the most rugged examples of engin-
eering to be found in the world. The
distance between these two points
81 Al miles. and there are Fl tun-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

Mys. Apartmeaf - Its the
hardest thing 10 81 hot
water here; you're not
supposed to do any wnnh-
ing In the rooms. AND
when I do get hot water
It takes - long - wash
that ths rooms 81 awful
smslly."
Aafv Drnd0s-sWhy eDn1
yen ne Fels-N spths Doapi
Then you won't have Z. ~
hot water and WI ~
through in . MY
To women who
live in apartments
the ASKING Of
clothes is = prob
lem. The solution
Fels-Naptha Soap.
Say you have :
shirtwaist or other
small things. thae
you don't want to
send out to be wash
ed. You can do
much b ctter az
home in this way:
Wet the clothes,
soap well with Fcls-
Naptha, roll and
leave to soak in cool
or lukewarm water
for = short time.
Then rub lightly,
rinse and dry.
Takes but one
fourth the time and
one-tenth the work
of the old way. Also
saves the clothes.
yetlcso dIectse.s - ~ ~
sud green wrapper.
EEIs . CO. FHu-ApBLxuA
- uuw.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
~ SNAPPY LITTLE BUSINESS STORIES. ~
Watch This Space Every Tuesday.
''heart to Heart Talks About Advertising"
Watch This Space Every Tuesday.
By Roy B. Simpson.
copyrighted 1911 by R. B. Simpson,

OF all the articles you buy how
many are NOT advertised? The an
swer is, very few-probably none"
The following story will show why
the majority of buyers insist upon
having only advertised goods of
merit.
A young man in one of the large
cities learned to make hominy. 1t
was the old-fashioned kind-the best
you ever tasted. He began to make
it to sell in pint glass jars at fifteen
cents.
The young manufacturer first at
tempted to sell the largest grocer in
the city and was rewarded by this
sound advice:
Suppose 1 buy a dozen cases of
your hominy. 1t is a single transac-
tion between two individuals, requir-
ing only two minutes of my time.
But the goods must be moved and
there is no demand for your hominy.
! can't send my clerks to fifteen hun
dred customers or give ten minutes
to every customer in the store to
tell them about your hominy. Do
some advertising in the daily news
papers-create a demand-and l will
give you an order"
This advice was accepted. The ad-
vertising was started and within a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

month fifty grocers were selling
Crescent Hominy." People bought
it because it's goodness had been ad-
vertised.
The leading grocer of Rockford,
ILL.,, declares that if he should ELI
inmate advertised brands and fill
his shelves with private brands and
other unadvertised goods he would
require three times as many clerks
to serve the same number of Gus
toners
Advertising has reduced the oper-
ating expenses of the retailer and
this helps keep prices DOWN.
The retail business is built on ad-
vertising. The best sellers in every
line are advertised continuously,
month after month. 1t is advertis-
ing that puts the goods on the
shelves, and again it is advertising
that moves the goods from the store
to the home of the customer.
You buy advertised goods because
you know what you are getting. You
know that the test of continuous ad-
vertising is the best possible guaran-
ty of the quality of the goods.
Advertising tells you where to
buy what you want-when you want
it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
Fosters Weather Bulletin
Copyrighted 1918 By ". I. FOSTER

Washington, D. c., June 14.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ance to cross continent June 10 to
IA, warm wave 9 to 13, cool wave 12
to 16.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about June Is, cross Pacific
slope by close of 16, great central
valleys II to 10, eastern sections 20.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about June 10, great central val
leys II, eastern sections 18th. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
IS, great central valleys 20, eastern
sections 22.
AS this disturbance approaches
from the west the hot spell will con-
tinue but a great drop in tempera
lures is expected to follow, bring
ing cooler weather and showers and
then generally quiet and cool wealth
er for several days. Local drouths
will be broken in some places as the
cool wave comes in but many sec
tions will continue to be dry and
crops will suffer.
Another disturbance will reach Pa
cific coast about June 21, cross Pa
cific slope by close of %, great CEN
trail valleys 23 to %, eastern sec
tions 90. Warm wave will cross Pa
cific slope about June 81, great cen
trail valleys %, eastern sections 25.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about June "a, great central valleys
26, eastern sections %.
Temperatures of this disturbance
will average about or a little below
normal. Showers will occur in
many places but the rainfall will be
generally less than usual. No dan
gerous storms are expected. Fair
crop weather is expected in at least
half the grain sections but not suffi-
cient rain in south half of the cotton
belt except few heavy local rains.
Our severe storm period for last
part of May did not come up to eX-
pectations but eastern Virginia got
more than its share. A severe
storm wave crossed the continent far
northward but storms were not Sc
we're i'm middle latitude. This was
our least successful forecast of Sc
we're storms for this year.
But look out for July. Two dan
gerous storm periods will occur in
that month centering on and 27.
The forces are so complicated that
specific forecasts are difficult and de-
structive storms may be expected
any day throughout July. If, by
giving these warnings, we could save
one life we would be we'll repaid for
taking the great responsibility of
predicting dangerous storms.
We regard July as one of the most
dangerous storm months of the year
and we do not hesitate to give the
most urgent warnings to all, particu-
larly in the great central valleys of
the middle west, that very danger
GUS storms will occur during next
month. Five storms are expected to
cross the continent and everyone
should watch their movements care
fully. Destructive storms-particu-
larly tOrnadoes-usually occur south
east of the low or storm center and
in the warm wave. The dangerous
storms are expected to cross the con-
tinent July 4 to 8, 10 to II, 10 to
%, "a to % and 20 to August 2.
We will continue to give out warn
ings and descriptions of the expect
ed July dangerous storms.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
MAY GROW RAINLESS WHEAT.

South African Expert Announces Inn
portant Discovery.
DIR. Macdonald Of the South African
department Of agriculture declares that
1t Is now possible TO grow "rainless
wheat"-that is to say, crop upon
which no single drop Of rain has fallen
between seed time and harvest. 1t
does not maintain its existence with
out moisture, but ali that is necessary
is obtained from the deposit of pre-
vious season in moisture saving fal
lows"
This would mean a great boon for
those areas where the rainfall is un-
certain and irrigation for various rea-
sons impossible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
j. S. GOVERNMENT
THE WORK OF
Vast Army of Correspondents
Engaged In Collecting
Important Facts.

wv J HEN the department of agri-
NA/ culture sends out its monthly
w report with the latest crop
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

Government Has Been Working on
Policy For Several Years-Composer
O'Hara viii Live on Reservations
and Get the Chants From Old Men
and Squaws Who Know Them All.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
TURKEY WILL EXPAND NAVY.
Two DreadDoushts and Four Cruisers
TO Be Rulk IN ENGLAND.

According TO the London Daily Tele-
graph, Turkey is contemplating the ex-
pansion Of her navy. In addition to the
Dreadnought now being built for the
Ottoman navy by an English firm. two
Dreadnoughts and -four cruisers will be
ordered in England.
'"The Turkish government" says the
dispatch, considers that in view Of the
growth Of the Austrian. Italian and
Russian navies her first act. now that
the war is over, should be TO build up
a feet capable OF defending Turkish In
terests In the Mediterranean"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

they are listed at the department, sup
ply information at harvest time re-
garding yields. Then there are what
are called Especial price" correspond
dents, who report concerning the
prices received by farmers for their
products.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
ANTS TO TEACH CHILDREN.
Will Be Kept In Cages In Cleveland
School Fairgrounds.

OOHoot Tlay9rounus.
Cleveland school officials who are
urging the children to "swat the fly"
are also having ants collected for use
as playground apparatus In the public
school yards. The ants are 10 be Gagged
In the Fairgrounds and placed where
the children can watch them. The OBJ
ject of this move is TO give the pupils
an opportunity to CLEAN bit Of natural
history and absorb habits Of industry
through the good example set by the
ants.
DR.. e. A. Paterson, chief school med
ical inspector, first suggested the plan,
and the corps of fly chasers in the
schools at once got busy trapping the
elusive and hustling ants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

IF you advertise steadily results
will be sure to follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

Porto RICAN STRAW HATS
Cool Ms IA Drop Of Dew

Hand woven soft. durable, comfoita-
bile Good as Panama, but cooler.
lighter. more stylish. Direct from maker
to you. 81 90. postpaid State size and
send money order Money refunded II
not satisfactory
MARTIN LOrEZ 4 co.
san German, Porto Rico.
Reference. Bank de hconomais, San
GERMANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

sledges and horses. II Is chilling
work
The rugs come or the animals.
the harness IL put on. tents and
camp equipment are lashed on the
Sl"dgcH. nosobags filled for the
next halt One by one the animals
are taken of the picket rope and
yoked to the slcdgos.
The pickcting lines must be
gathered up. few pony puttiea
need adjustment. a party has been
slow striking their tent
It's Hard Work.
The horses have got cold. and nj
the word they are OF Finncsko
Uur bootsl give poor foothold on
the slippery saatrugi (hardened
snow wavesl and for n minute or
two drivers have some difficulty in
maintaining IN. pac. on their feet
Movement ia warming. and IN 10
minutes the column has settled ~
self TO steady marching
The pace Is atill brisk. the light
bad. and AZ Intervals one or another
OF US suddenly steps on slippery
patch and falls prone. Tho march
passes with steady tramp
The weaker ponies drop n bit.
but are soon MP In line again when
the flrB, halt In made
Whistle for Lunch.
AS the end of che half.mnrch
approaches ! get out my whistle
Then at shriil blast Bowers
wheels To the left HIS tent mates
lead farther ont to get the distance
for the picket lines Oates and |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
A. tho E,tte Until "Wednesday

Tho Law and the Outlaw" two
reels Native Industries of Java"
Tho Rube and the Boob" The
Scheme OF Shiftless Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

Then. one after another. their
huge. hidcous heads shot vertically
into the air through the cracks they
had made As they reared them
To- a height OF six or eight feet Il
was possible to see their tawny
head marking. their small glisten.
ing eyes and their terrible array Of
teeth. By far the largest and most
terrifying In the world
These strange "killers" had dellb-
erately risen under and broken the
ice. two and ore-haf feet thick, 10
get at the dogs. But they failed.
Three months were spent In two
expeditions. one TO lay dcpots' to-
ward the south pole To explore the
mountains 20 the east
The dogs meanwhile. grew fierce.
They fought among themselves. and
even attacked Capt. Scott and near
IS killed pony when II fell
a Day on the March.
Here Is Scotia description OF
typical days march on one OF the
depot making trips southwark:
I'VE turn out 81 our sleeping bags
about O. p m. Somewhere about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

Hull. wash and drain the berries;
reserve few choice berries to gar
nish tho top OF the cake; cut the
rest in halves and mix with the
sugar. Beat the cream and set
aside to chill. Sift together. three
times. the flour. baking powder and
salt work In the shortening; then
mix TO a soft dough with the milk.
Spread tho mixture In two layer.
cake pans. Bake about twenty min
utes. Turn one cake out on a hot
plate, spread literally with butter.
pour on part of the berries; cover
with the second cake. also spread
with butter. pour over the rest of
the berries and put the whipped
cream above. with the whole Der.
ries here and there
The Cooks Book contains 90
just such delicious recipes. You
can secure a copy free by sending
the colored certificate packed in
25-cent cans of X c Baking Powder
to the Jaquos Mfg. Co., Chicago. be-
ing sure to write your name and
address plainly.