davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
DEATH Claims VICTIMS
Mrs. Minerva Davis and Mrs. Gertrude
Burke Pass Away.

On Sunday afternoon, July sixth,
Mrs. Minerva Davis, widow of Will
Jam Davis. died at the residence of
her son-in-law, Sam Bargram, on the
Point" after long period of suf-
fering caused by repeated strokes Of
paralysis. She was SO years old.
Interment was made in the Davis
graveyard near the home place. The
funeral services were conducted by
Revs. L. d. Bryan. of TT. Gay. and
C w. Plummer, of Louisa, and were
largely attended by relatives and
friends, many of whom were from
Louisa, Catlettsburg and other
places. Mrs. Davis is survived by two
children. all who were born to her.
They are Mrs. Sam Bartram and
Mrs. James See. She spent most
OF her time with Mrs. Bartram, and
II was while the Bartram family
lived in this city last winter that
she sustained the first stroke Of
paralysis. She rallied well from va
rious periods Of illness, having the
best possible care and attention, but
advancing age could not resist al
ways, and the good woman grew
weaker and weaker until the frail
body could endure no longer and
death claimed its victim.
The word good" is used very
properly when used to characterize
Mrs. Minerva Davis. She lived all
her life within sight Of Louisa,
known to us all. Her quiet, domes-
tic iife was an open book. and on
its pages is the record of good
words. kindly actions and purity of
life. She was all that wife, moth
er and neighbor could be. all that
the church could ask, and of such
as she 1t has been written: From
henceforth blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord. even so saith
the Spirit. for they rest from their
labors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
EXCELLENT Sermon
By Rev. +. +. Shannon Heard BY Large
Audience Last Sunday.

On last Sunday morning the M.
e. Church South was entirely filled
with congregation of representa-
tive people of all the churches and
of no church at all. to listen to the
Rev. Frederick Shannon, Of the
great City of Churches. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Shannon spoke on this occasion
on the subject of False Wealth and
True. taking for his text Luke the
18th chapter. verse 10 and 21. AS
usual his introduction to the sermon
proper was almost a sermon in IL
self, SO completely did it set forth
the .'meat," as it wereN of the sub
ject- That which followed was like
the unfolding of a big picture be-
fore your gaze, revealing to you
what you had been told what the
picture would be. The preacher as
he went along brought to your at
tention many phasep in the charac-
Ter of Christ, some of them possibly
new to the listener. For instance.
Mr.. Shannon spoke of the fact that
some Of the most vital utterances OF
the Master were made to an aud
ience Of one. The absolute necessity
of regeneration was declared to one
man Nicodemus. who came alone
and wrapped in the darkness of
night, and talked with Jesus as ''the
night winds whistled through the
narrow streets of old Jerusalem. .
And could you not see the wonder
full meeting with the woman at the
well Land almost hear the words that
have bridged the years" and will
never die? There was one picture
drawn by Mr.. Shannon last Sunday
morning which viii long live In the
memory of those who heard the
words which painted it, The scene
was the temple at the time Of the
offering. The Jews had come from
ar and near, and each had brought |
lis gift--the proud Pharisee his
'oins and the stately Alexandrian''
lis ingots and poured them into the
reasury. The Christ had noted them
Without remark, but when the Wild I
w shrinkingly approached and tim
dly cast in her two mites her all
hen the Jesus whom she loved
poke, and His words, borne on a 4
hariot Of gold, whose wheels are
nade Of those two mites. magnifi-
d many fold, have gone Worldwide,
$ Christ's conception of what is the
reatest gift.
But no here and there references
D Mr.. shannon's splendid effort
o. there was no "effort'-his
plendid discourse. rather. can do It
nstice. To properly appreciate 1t
must have been heard.
||...I. 1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
LIFE AND DEATH.

In charge of the Masonic lodge
of which the deceased was a loyal
member, the remains of the late W..
A. Hogan were conveyed to East
Fork, where the funeral services
were held by the Rev. C. A. Slaugh-
ter in the little church the deceas-
ed help to establish. and inter-
ment followed in the Hogan family
bUrying grounds.
Near the hour Of the funeral
which was to have occurred at the
home on Oakland avenue, the grief
stricken wife was blessed with a
sweet baby daughter which was
born at ten O'Clock. Catlettsburg
item.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
SPECIAL TRAINS

On Wednesday morning fine
b. & o. train consisting of four
Pullman coaches passed through
this city en- route to Jenkins. The
coaches were filled with high offic-
ials of the road and with all the
Accomplishments <of such trip
On the same day G. q o. No. sS
went up with two private coaches
attached. bound for the upper
Sandy. These trips signify much.
but the public can not tell what.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
THROUGH THE BREAKS.


The views mentioned in the fol-
lowing article from the Manufacture
er's Record are very beautiful. and
the NEWS regrets its inability to
reproduce them in its columns.
The views Of the construction
work on the Carolina, Clinchfield &
Ohio extension, which are published
in this issue, show something Of the
country through which that road is
building to a connection with the
Chesapeake & Ohio at EllZhorn City,
Ky. Most of these views were ta-
ken in the Breaks Of Sandy
stretch Of six miles. throughout
much of which the cliffs rise ON
both sides sheer from the water to
great heights. In some places the
road will run directly from bridge
into tunnel, as shown in the pic
lures of Pool Point and "skaggs
Hole The view showing the side
drift into State Line" tunnel IL
lustrates the tremendously heavy
character of the construction In the
Breaks where the grade must be
cut from the flinty face OF the cliff
and the tunnel drilled through solid
rock.
= 70 .ne risnp u tne o"eis '.i
nei puiAs ehs srea1 c'iii from WHICH
y taxes l.s name, erounu wn'cn i'es
some u ene nosl peau'ne ~ s'enes
y ene massase' fusssu Hanu y p
sesn sas. - n ~ ny "a,
a. ooi on .ne eoun
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saasns piow y s ~ ..pee,.
us..e .'a,' Des"esn w s.,s =
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s1 .A,o - :.
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sa e.,s' aA. e.'s sSs,.1- -. s..,.s., ..',,s
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snes meIs - Ds rs.u "as ~ q.
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- 'ns worn u ooas'' 's' -
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'''e' ous IN ~ W
one suDeon'facl - ons n 'As- :
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Deins cur .nrousn so'a loen sAe
. srea. ueai u Ing staue e1. a,s9
pe maue IN tue c'iii ia'e' " =
= extremely eApsnsise
4 : estimated lnat tne e1'ens'o |.
WI COS. ABOUT sioo'VoV q n''e'ane ,'
some OF ~ oi course VIII reacn M
i'snies greatly nisnef
= suDsise an army Of nunoreos' ,
OF workmen In q section OF country
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
REMOVED THEIR ToNsILs.

Mrs. E. G. Mcclure, OF this city.
and Miss Deressa Mcclure, OF Gal
lup. having had repeated trouble
with their tonsils. availed themsely-
es OF the presence of DR.. w. B. Nc
clure, Of Lexington, and had these
apparently useless but often vexa-
tious glands removed. The work
was done at the Brunswick on Mon
day last and the patients are doing
well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
SERVICE BY MIR. GIBBONS.

The Rev. J. Howard Gibbons. Rec.
tor OF Calvary Episcopal church.
Ashland. will hold services in the
M. u. Church, this city. at seven
thirty o'clock, Tuesday, July 15. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

reproach. fearlessness as prosecu-
tor and uprightness as a judge.
Thus equipped Judge Kinner had
few superiors as lawyer and judicial
officer. He was a devoted husband.
son and father. splendid citizen,
an honorable gentleman. His death
is distinct loss to the community
and the State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
AT NJ. E. CHURCH.

On Sunday next, July 18th, the
pastor will be at Crum. w. Va,
where he goes to hold the quar-
terly conference and its attendant
services for the District Superin-
tendent. Rev. DR.. McClay. For this
reason Mr.. Plummer win be absent,
but at night his pulpit will be fill
ed by the Rev. Frederick shannon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN.

John Vaughan, who had been at
tending college of watch making
at Philadelphia. returned to Louisa
on Sunday last. He had an offer Of
a position in a Fairmont, w. Va,
jewelry store and left Monday for
that town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

Attended Judge Iinner's Funeral.
Among those Of this vicinity who
attended the funeral OF Judge Kin
ner at Catlettsburg were the Follow
ing:
c. B. crutcher, Hsnry Preston, A.
o. Carter H. u. Evans. H. G. os-
born, J. B. Peters. e. Summers. t.
J. Snyder. T.J.Branham, CIR. Vim
son, VIM. Justice. DR.. f. d. Marcum
+. r. Moore, II. g. Sullivan. Rev. R.
+. Rice. Unison skeens. Robt. Dix
on. p. F. skaggs. r. f. vinson. M.
s. Burns. d. q. Shannon, Rev. ].
w. Critics. VIM. NJ. Fulkerson. w.
d. 0'Neai, Jr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
5. 5. CONVENTION.
Annual County Meeting Held in Louisa
This Week.

The 23rd annual convention OF
the Lawrence County Sunday school
Association was held in the M. e..
Church South. this city, beginning
Wednesday morning, Gully 9th, and
ending at noon Thursday the 10th.
Sessions were held Wednesday
morning. afternoon and evening and
Thursday morning. The programme
for each meeting was excellent and
It was, with one single exception,
followed to the letter. So, II you
will read your last weeks NEWS
you will be able, to learn what was
done and who did 1t. and the NEWS
Of today tells you that all that was
said and done was presented in a
very attractive way.
The programme held but one un-
familiar name. Miss Madeline Rea-
ger, Of Louisville. She had not
visited Louisa before, but the fine
ability with which she handled the
topics assigned to her showed that
she is valuable worker in the
great Sunday school cause.
The only night session was
very interesting one, and was the
only occasion on which it was pos
sible for this paper to be person
ally represented, much to its re-
gret. More than neSfeature of this
meeting was especially attractive.
One was Thirty Minutes with the
Gospel OF Luke. The Rev. Mr..
Hamilton. Of the Baptist Church.
had this half hour. and he certain
ly presented the work of the ply
N very attractive
way. Then, upon request Of the
president-Burns. not Wilson-the
male quartette of the NJ. e. Church
sang very acceptably THE Little
Brown Church in the vale.". The
president called attention to the
fact that Bro. Critics. who was on
the programme Of the evening, was
sick, and that Mr.. w. J. Vaughan
would yield all his time to the
Rev. r. +. shannon. The distin-
guished visitor ascended the fos-
from, and-a after few pleasantries
by way OF an introduction made a
offrrfnn ohnrt odIracc n1lfr~ bfs
hearers his fellow-workers in the
great cause OF Sunday schools. He
spoke mainly to the teachers. and
Of what he considered the essen
tials OF successful teaching. These.
Mr.. Shannon said. were Efficiency,
Concentration and Conservation.
Much was said in the short time
Mr.. Shannon spoke, and it was full
Of what could not fail to be of
lasting good to those to whom it
was addressed.
A liberal collection for expenses.
a beautiful solo by Miss katharine
Freese and the benedictio4 by Mr..
Shannon closed the evening exer-
cises.
Attendance ON the convention
was large throughout the entire
Through the courtesy of the eff
iicient secretary, Miss Emma Thomps
son. the NEWS is able to present
4 complete list of the delegates:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
ATTRACTED BIG CROWD.

The drawing for position on the
tickets attracted a large crowd to
Louisa Tuesday. The public square
had the Look of an old-time mass
convention, minus the fuss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
JUDGE K|NNER.
Death Of Prominent juTIst at
CatlGttsbuTg.
Was Circuit Judge sl This District for
Many Years. and Previously
ConnonWsaIth'sAtty.

00M WNNI was cOubiutIcu BOOu
authority this paper announced in
its issue Of last week that Judge
6. @. Kinner, OF Catlettsburg. had
died in that city on Thursday, July
Srd What was possibly a deep
afupor had caused the report OF his
death, but a rally ensued and the
distinguished jurist lived until half
pasi two o'clock sunday afternoon,
when the tired eyes closed in the
sleep which has no earthly end.
Judge Kinner had not been in
robust health for many months.
having had alternate periods of In
tense suffering and times OF appar-
ems change for the better. His
physical Ills were many and varied
,laaking complications which baffled
the skin Of the most eminent spec
ialsts and the assiduous care and
attention OF loved ones and train
cd nurses. His participation I'm the
activities Of life became less mark
I'd. and his appearance on the
streets Of the city which had been
honored for 50 many years with his
presence became less and less fire.
qnent. until. about two weeks be-
fore the final summons cams he
took 70 his bed 10 rise no more.
When II became known that
Judge Kinner had indeed passed
from time 70 eternity the sorrow
IN the city and in the places to
which the sad news was sent was
general and sincere. On the morn
ing Of Tuesday. July s. the funeral
OF the dead judge was held. 1t was
probably the largest ever held In
Eastern Kentucky, being attended
BY hundreds, not only OF those who
Lived near the city where he died.
but by scores who lived In distant
towns but had known and loved
the man who made friends and
kept them. The services were held
af the late residence OF the de-
ceased and were conducted by the
pastor Of the NJ. Il. Church South.
the Rev. 9. A. slaughter. assisted
BY the Rev. J. w. Critics. OF this
city. who had for four years been
the pastor OF Judge Kinner
The deceased had bean n Mason
OF high degree. and 10 honor him
his brethren OF the mystic tie were
present in very large numbers.
Knight Templars exceeding 100 In
number were present, clad in the
striking uniform OF the order. These
and the craftsmen from Catletts-
bnre. Ashland. Ironton. Louisa and
o.her towns made an imposing s1ec-
tacle. Besides these hundreds of
people filled the house. the yard
ana lined the street for blocks. In
terment was made In the Catletts-
burg ametery.
stephen Girard Kinner was the
so, OF w. II. t"Hance') and Ma
hala Kinner, and was born on Bear
creek. this county. II he had lived
until July 2oth he would have been
65 years old. His father died
many years ago. but his mother
las been dead only a few months.
His wife survives her distinguished
husband. also Mrs. Murray Albert,
OF Gary, Ind. Mrs. Georgia Dis
mukes. Of catlettsburg. and Mrs. |
Charles Prichhrd. OF Ashland, who
are daughters Of the deceased. He
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

The friends OF Mrs, Margaret
Moore regret to know that her
illness Is very serious one. A
consultation regarding her case was
held on Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl vandale. Of
Charleston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Burke, Of Huntington. who had at
tended the burial Of Mrs. Gertrude
Burke. returned home Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
PATRIOTIC roRoHLlGHr.

Torclilight had its own 4th Of
July celebration. observing the day
In good style. r. Q. Mcclure. OF
this city, delivered a patriotic adj
dress. E
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
New Today

IF YOU WILL BUY TT TODAY we will seJl you so acres-4 miles from Glendale-12 mile to car line no finer soil in the Valley-4O acres clean alfalfa-40 acres in grain-fenced- room house-dril- led well, soft water. Price $150 per acre. $35O0 will handle. balance terms at per cent This place is ideally located and underpriced LOOK IT UP.
 OOOO OOOO
 IF YOU WILL BUY IT TO-DAY We can sell you a room modern. brick house-cement porch-cIose to Phoenix public library-HOUSE NICELY FURNISHED. $500 will handle this balance $50 per month. Price only $2300.
 OOOO OOOO
 IF YOU WILL BUY IT TODAY we are authorized to offer you for $500 CASH, BALANCE TERMS TO SUIT this finely located acre home-A mile off Central Avenue close to Osborn school-on main oroughfare-one acre bearing orchard, berries and grapes-mod- ern room brick house, practically new story barn-sleeping house. cement cellar-chicken house. etc. good well and tank This is an ideal suburban home. Price $6040.
 OOOO OOOO
 IF YOU WILL BUY TT TO-DAY for 5000 cash. balance easy terms. you can call this place nome, sweet home" It is a modern. brick, pebble dashed house. with large cement porch in front and large screened porch in rear. one and q half story, corner lot 75x140 fl. and CLOSE TO THE STATE CAPITOL BUILDING Price $40O0
 OOOO OOOO IF YOU WILL BUY IT TODAY we will sell you just what you are looking for" and at the RIGHT price at that
 ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN NESTMENT COMPANY. INC
 107 \. Center Street.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
For Sale=HOuseS
FOR SALE, A FEW BARGAINS

FOR SALE, A FEW BARGAINS
 Seven-roona modern. double brick, furnished. close to Library, good home and income property, lots of shade, To- cation ideal, $3500.00, easy terms.
 Two dandy new modern, b-rooh hrick bouses in Evergreen Heights, hardwood floors, built-in features, cor ner lot 50x2oo feet, s45OO.O0 $2O00. .00 down
 A lovely 5-room modern cement block house in Evergreen Heights, built-in features. mission finish, large lot, $250O.OO. $15O.00 down, $25.o0 month on balance. this is one of the best invest ments in Phoenix and just like paying rent for these snaps. See Fred Dibble with Sid Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

BETTER GET ONE-Five acres on Glendale line, $120O; acres near car line, all in alfalfa, $1750; 5 acres aIfalfa-soft well water, fruit. equipped for chicken ranch, $250O; 10 acres improved. acres in alfalfa, 50 fruit trees, Page wire fence, soft well water. $2150; 10 acres Orange wood fenced, all alfalfa, $2500; 10 acres improved-5 alfaIfa-fruit trees, good we'll and pump, $3150; 10 acres improved, part alfalfa, part oranges olt es, plums, etc, $35OO; 10 acres highly improved-7 acres in alfalfa good well, fruit trees, etc, $3000 A little cash will handle any of these. Balance easy terms.
 Building & Invest
 ment Co.,,
 IT West Adams Street Real Estate. Home Makers
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
47 W. Jefferson Phone 1349

AUCTION SALE-MOnday, Oct 9th, commencing at 10:3O a. m. sharp, at Bonner's corral Fifth and Washington Sts Having decided to quit the livery business and go on my ranch, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following stock and proper ty, consisting of IT horses, 25 yearlIng heifers, buggies, wagons, etc, so tons haled alfalfa hay, 300 sacks of barley, 100 sacks of oats, 6 young ducks, 1 red SOW, 3 rolls of hog wire, l spool barbed wire and hundreds of other articles The corral will be rented to the highest bidder. Free lunch at noon. Terms cash J. Bonner and F. L. Perrine, owners C. Q. McMurtry, auctioneer, 15 N. First Ave. Phone 661. c. A. Whitfield, clerk. If
 AUCTION SALE-Pats Corral, 5th Ave. and w. Washington St. Saturday Oct 4th, 1913. Commencing at 1:3O P. M We will sell to the highest bidders for cash F head horses and mules, work, driving and saddle horses, ? farm wagons, 3 spring wagons, buggies. mountain wagon, covered; 4 set double harness, } set single harness saddles, chickens, furniture and numerous other articles List your goods early with the clerk at the corral Money as soon as sale is over, no wait, we sell any thing of value. Sales every Saturday afternoon. c. o. McMurtry, Auct., J. F. Hannah. If
 ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tion Store 24 w. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds of tools If
 AUCTION SALE-At Taylor's Auc- ton House, cor. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St, Saturday Oct. f. Commencing at 1 P M. This will be another big sale, a large amount of first-class furniture consisting of beds, springs, mattresses, tables, chairs, dressers, rugs, rockers, stoves, heating and cook; 1 large 6-hole range, good as new, 1 new rubber tire buggy, 4 steel tire buggies, wagons, harness,' head of horses, 1 gray mare, years old, weight 900 lbs, splendid driver; others all good serviceable horses, one splendid milk COW, 300 lay ing hens The buyers all come to us the goods change hands here. Taylor the Auctioneer. Phone 1349 k
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-10 acres, 5-room house. barn. well, ,. acres. orchard, acres all falfa. close in, $4o00, $500 cash, bal ance long time. 20 acres, 4-room house, screen, all alfalfa, close in, $259-00 per acre, 5000 cash, balance terms. Me Cabe, Union Realty Co, II East Adams St. 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
For Sale-Houses


 FOR SALE-4-roOm brick, modern. $Zlo0- 5-room frame, large lot. $21OO. 5-room brick. new, modern. $240O. ? and F acres, 7-rOom house. S5O0O Houses to rent. Ranches to sell New State Realty Co, 314 Fleming Blk Phone 1064 +f FOR SALE to investors only. ona 4-room brick house and two inn proved lots. Inquire 1853 West Tav- Tor. 1o, FOR SALE-New modern. sfx-r00m house, fine location, s2350, s2OO cash and $25 per month. Walker Realty Co. 317 w. Washington St. if FOR SALE-New mdern buigaIov: very complete with 10 or 20 acres of improved land. Fine country home. Very cheap. Phoenix Trust Company. 16 West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-Do you want home? If so hand me $15000 and I will hand you the key to six-room, thoroughly modern house; pantry; gas; electric lights; close in; balance at $3000 per month; price, $2900.00. Call at 2137 West Monroe street. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

POULTRY FEED-Hay, grain of all kinds Poultry and stock remedies, poultry alive or dressed. Laying hens
 All breeds. Guaranteed strictly fresh eggs. Phone 1003 Poultry Breeders Supply Hopse 123 w. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Wen drilling machine or half interest in it, at sacrifice. P. o. Box g. k
 FOR SALE-Six slightly used Sin ger sewing machines, prices $10 to $25. Address 136 N. 1 Ave, Singer Sewing Machine Co.
 FOR SALE-One fine Cadillac g. passenger automobile. Inquire 110 N. Center St tt
 TENTS. AWNINGS-Hay covers roll curtains frame covers, tappoons, sleeping porch curtains, anything in canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Go. 130 F. Monroe. both phones All If
 ARIZONA PORTLAND CEMENT. A home product, is now on the market at all dealers. This cement is unex- celIed for quality and will meet the re- quirements of the most exacting archi- tects and engineers There is none bet ter 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-Rent or exchange by owner, elegant new residence on Indian line. Dr. John A. Lentz, 1st Ave. and Adams. If
 FOR SALE-There is no residence section in Phoenix so beautiful as that q reclly north. La Belle Place is just half way to the Indian School, right on the car line. All city conveniences And NC CITY TAXES, Capital Saw ings Tn, estment O., 200 West Wash inston St. If