davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
MOTHERS oAN SAFELY BUY

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice, harm
less, once used, always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford, Niagra, Mo-, writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale weak sick boy
to the picture of health" Always
helps. Buy 1t at all Druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

Charleston, w. va.-The House
to-day appointed a committee OF
Delegates Arbenz, Asbury and Cal
houn to call upon C. H. Boswell,
editor of the Labor Argus. local
Socialist newspaper to answer for
an article which appeared In that
paper to-day declaring the members
of the legislature spend their time
in resorts in this city rather than
looing after matters of legislation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
TWO FRIENDS

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan.
relieves the lungs. opens the Sc
cretions. aids expectoration; and re-
stores the system to a healthy con-
dition. For sale by Louisa Drug Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver, improve diges. ion, re-
move blood impurities, pimples and
'eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better Be-
gin at once. Buy at all Druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

Here is message OF hope and
good cheer from Mrs. c, J. Martin.
Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother
OF eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured OF stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after five years OF suffering.
and now recommends these tablets
to the public. Sold by Louisa Drug
CO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
VIOLET.

For a sprain you will find Cham
Liniment excellent 1t al
lays the pain, removes the soreness
and soon restores the parts to q
healthy condition. 25 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

The C. & o. Ry. Co. will obtain a
shipment of six cars OF sand and
gravel per day from a pit which Is
being opened one mile north OF
Lavalette The N. & w. is laying
spur to the proposed location and
work will Immediately start in the
pit. Another industry for the coun-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

Charleston, w. Va.-The House
committee on Militia and Military
Affairs, of which c. M. Crane, of
Establishment of department of STATE
Preston county, is chairman, has
prepared bill providing for the es-
Mounted Constabulary, designed to
supplant in large measure. the Ma.
tional Guard, so far as police duty
during time of strike troubles and
riots is concerned. The estimated
cost of maintenance is placed at
$125,000 per year, but advocates of
the bill contend that in the end the
creation of the new department
would mean a large saving to the
state, pointing out in their argu-
ment, the fact that the recent strike
troubles on Paint and Cabin creeks,
near Charleston, cost the taxpayers
the sum of $4,000, equalling the
amount necessary to sustain the
mounted constabulary for a period
of two years. The bill Is to be in
troduced by c. M. Seibert of Berke-
ley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

but behave beautifully SO II they are
IN bad at Wayne, Wayne VIII have
to get rid of them as best as she
may.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
ROVE cREEK.

Miss Jessie Stump and Ella Fer
guson were visiting Mrs. Lucy
Smith Saturday night Miss Celia
stewart has returned home from
East Liverpool, o. Henry Lambert
was calling on Jessie Stump Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
will be drilled soon.

Billy Robinson farm ON Breen-
brier in Butler district.
David Bartram farm mouth of
Paddle creek, Butler district.
The Tabors Creek Oil & Gas Co.,
are drilling on Tabors creek near tn
brick church.
The little pieces that have not
been leased are being ferreted out
by persons eager to gain foothold
in the "gcod" territory; which is
supposed to be between Wayne and
Dunlow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

The County Court made tour of
the county last week and have a
number of improvements in mind
which will be put into effect as soon
as the weather will permit. Wayne
News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

Congressman Hughes has introduc
ed bill giving to Mrs. Anna De-
board. of Huntington 100000 for
Injuries received at the hands of
Chief Becody, of the Navajo Indian
tribe. while enroute to Cincinnati
on February, 1909. This bill will be
referred by the house of represen-
tatives to the committee on claims
for action. Mrs. Deboard was en-
route to Cincinnati, and was travel
Ing in the usual ladies' coach in
which were three Indians, one of tha
Indians afterwards being identified
as Chief Becody, who was very bois-
ferrous and frequently let out war
whoops.
Wayne county don't want Hairless
James and Willie Wilson since the
authorities there have found out
what a tremendously difficult time
the police of this city have had with
them. They want to send them back
here No matter If they are under
arrest at Wayne for burglary, Wayne
county is willing to forget and for
to get rid of the
miniature but dynamic pests.
Huntington doesn't want them
fact Is they never did anything here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

Grand jurors in session at the
court house yesterday morning de-
clined to indict Willard Miller, 10
years old, son of prominent Nc
Comas district farmer, who had
been arrested on the charge of kill
ing vint Triplett, years old it was
understood. Testimony in the case
tended to exonerate young Miller of
having wilfully attempted to end
the life of his schoolmate. Miss
Stella Massie, the school teacher
who was present when Miller push
ed Triplett into coal bucket, frac-
turing his skull, was one of the prin
cipal witnesses. She is said to have
declared that the boys were appar-
emily playing and their boyish scuf-
lie hardly attracted her attention.
Triplett lived three days after he
had been injured His assailant was
arrested but was released on $500
bail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07


1t has been reported that well
has been located by the United Fuel
Gas Co., on Abraham Crabtree farm
on Joels Branch Butler district.
The county Court appointed DR..
]. w. Rife, President of the Board
of Health Saturday to fill, the va
cancy caused by the death of DR..
s. w. Porter.
John S. Billups recommended
Hartley Ferguson to be appointed
Deputy Sheriff for Union district for
two years and the Court complied
with his request Saturday.
There's much interest felt now in
Wayne county regarding oil and
gas.
The following well have been To-
Gated by the United Fuel:
Martin Phelps farm on Miller's
Fork, Union district. The drilling
will begin at once on this well.
Abraham Crabtree farm on Joels
Branch, Butler district. This well
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-"
Several Holbrook Farmers Charued
With unlawfuIy Appropriate
ing Water.


One day this week a representa-.
tive OF the Tribune received n
pointer to the effect that there was
big irrigation congress" in ses.
sion In the district court room. which
was being attended by all the
farmers for miles around Investi-
cation developed the fact that It
was an irrigation congress" all
right. so far as attendance was con.
cerned. but an entirely different af.
fair otherwise IL was a suit IN a
Justice OF the peace court in which
a prominent farmer of the Holbrook
country was charged with unlawfully
appropriatinR water that did not be
long to him.
On September Sd. f. A. Yoder III.
ed complaint before Justice of
the Peace Teter. In which he charg.
ed that ''E. l.. Estep. on the 2hth
day OF August. did unlawfuily. know
ingly and willfully cut. dig, break
down and open the gate. bank and
side OF the ditch known as the Lew.
Is lateral. In which the said f. l..
Estep was a Joint owner. and used
for the purpose OF irrigation. with
intent maliciously to injure the said
+. a. Yoder and other persons. and
for his own gain. unlawfully for the
purpose of stealing. did take and
cause To run and pour out Of the
said ditch. known as the Lewis lat
eral. water for his own profit, benc.
iii and advantage, to the injury OF
the said +. A. Yoder and other
persons. lawfully In the use of such
water OF said dicth."
Similar complaints have been NJ.
cd against Roy Hedges. Bert kiser
these cases has been set for Octo.
ber 18th. MIR. Estep took change
OF venue from Justice Of the Peace
Tetsr 70 Justice oi the Peace VII
(t1A1 eeea- 70 trtsd "a ths
*odeeFseoafsssst ts1Dt IL -
Thursday. This being . criminal
complaint the prosecution was con.
Quoted by District Attorney Wal
lis. with O. q. Hess assisting. Fred
A.. Sabin apr ared for Mr.. Esicp.
Eighteen witnesses appeared for
the state and eight for the defense.
The case was tried before n jury
II six and the arguments were con
cludcd about & o'clock Thursday at
tcrnoon. Tn" jury Was out two
hours bringing In a verdict Of gull
ty and assessing fin. OF $50 aud
costs The costs will amount Ia
about 5000. The ease will be appeal.
80 to the county court.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
Teacher oeaas~ by Nssr~

nnras"d beeanos ~ hsd been rep
rimanded IT, laAtsantion 70 his
stadics. RsAslUA BALDWIN. . i:.yeAr.
on nekro ~. ensse1 On his trach'
e.. Mks iIsisa J. HUI. q the Whit.
der school. ~ beas her until Rexi.
~ Coopess~ aae1Ass asgss ~. -
yaass old. suI1n1~>D NJ asssseasce.
K vas no, uatn tAs arrival Of Prin.
dpa, Dorus =. HeGrA and Assistant
Priacipai ceea L. Arundel that the
attack cesss1.
The cnooan4as bseweea Miss Hill
anl young Aoj1via occurred In room
twenty-five a ~ whNtler school.
East Twcnsy-0ftA avenue and Marion
strec,. at : o'Glock last "Wednesday
afternoon. VIA he class was at
study Pnnc1DAi Haarh and As~is'.
ant Principal Asandc, were attract
81 To the rooa by the commotaon.
which Is nest 1oor 70 the principals
offir~.
According - witnesses. Miss Hill
was blccdias fFoa . cash In her
ip. when ~ encounter stopped,
and her oIotAiag showed where IsaId.
win had ktcbsd her The mex, day
Miss Inn w. To NJ IN attend her
class. whsa sAs returned 10 school
Friday one q Asr eyes was dircol'
ord. Il IL sal1.
The baldwin boy n the son oi
James Bss6wiA. g ss>S Lafayette
strset Il . ~ ~ has been ex'
pstisd fro0 ~ WAlAaier school
alncs the at1osk - Mrs. Hiu. a.
tAeAgA ~ esDogt ses11 not b. YER
lfisl. l.-Dsav8 11onA
Mr. hm = . lnnGhass q 4. n.
0l = oQaoQH ~ sDsas . Sast
\ = - peASsa ~ ~
tfIt79'ff@5 =
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
wis~s,i VIII Operate Jssey Dairy

J. F. Wiswell is making arrange
mcnts 10 engage In the dairy bust
ness on an extensive scale. He has
made such 4 succexs Of his Ice
cream and butter bustncSs. that
he Ii going 10 branch out and sup
ply the city Of Ia Junta with real
Jersey milk. Mr.. wiswell has pur.
chased the entire milk supply Of
the big Jers-y Dairy. Owned by Hos.
ktns 4 Osborn. SIX miles w~st Of
tiAs ctay. and iaside Of . week eI'
pects to b~ s0pplyinx the psople
Of Ia Junta With fresh Jersey nilh
delivered BY . Buick delivery truck.
Reel Jeesey mak dslivered by auto
mobile cvefy day = the luxury thss
awaits the peop,e Of Ia Junta.
There will b. no limit "a the sup
ply Of Jersey milk. The herd own
III By Hoskins 4 Osborn 10 one a
the finest N CoI0ndo. and CONSISTS
os forty cows. They have withstood
the test sos tub~rcutosis. hsea vac
cinsted fx anthrax. and arc In
prime physical condition. ~ Mr.. Wis
we'll knows from personal experience
having been testing and usinx ths
cream for butter fat all summer. Hos
kins L Osborn have agreed 10 add
morc Jersey cows To the herd when
ever the demand justif'cr u. and
the entire milk supply II In b'
sold 10 Mr.. winwell. whatever Il II
Mr.. wiswrll gave tho order fol
a Buick delivery truck Thursday ant
b. expects the machine Ia arrive II
La Junta inside of n week. Th'
truck viii bring the milk Ia fvn
tho dairy. Klx miles wcs,. every morn
Ing. and ono delivery of fine jeruc,
milk ~iM be made In La JuntA each
day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
v~y lasssl v,sssm.

N. r. b1nnsy " ths Iatsst vtrtln
os Ne autn0obiis W.. go ~ e.
leeed oss q ~ veey lAtasl lo1G1G
e ~ Dalsk teaAl q noGA1DA ~
- = saDee1e1 - agsevs = = ~
= eo0o ~ ~ Vo14
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
assR WEATHER REPORT.
~ S
syASfrft.E
~, m,
Is Decidedly cooIer-HaIf
n Of Rain-No killing
Frost as Yet.

srA1! lhers are probably aware
was a decided change In
th1 1er during the month Just
ca nat Is so rare as a Colo
rQe4QU IN September. when the
& is Just right In fact,
0Ao4 i,n summer days that we
hAvor4 having of late are hard
to Ne don't need much rain
jus ~ Is the hot. dry days at
0h.< 81 the year inat puts
auEAy p'' bects, Whenever there
10 Q va starts the beet to grow
Ing e. and this decreases the su.
gar O. In this regard We have
bOed 0fd, as there was only
NTH half an inch OF rainfall
durtn0 III entire month OF Septem.
bar- bur one-hundredths of an
Inch - exact
Th1v vest temperature recorded
was DeftNber goth. when the
thsru1 Ter recorded 80 degrees
above @po-nesrly down to freezing
-anA at that sound good after
the sspe rnce Of las, summer. There
~ 80 some frost that morning,
bM - 0ugh to put vegetation and
n1WoVv ~ of commission. and up
TO IL tbpent date se have not had
. kt111G ost, one OF the kind that
nips' - 4ads and causes them to
hll NE Incifer-with apologies to
sAsksspssse.
OR bocai weather observer. s. II.
Miller. q North La Junta. reports
the, weather conditions during the
ncgIth thusly, his observations be.
isx made 81 O'Clock morning and
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04

IT. stands lee trace < frost.
II stands 1oe ugA frost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Annapolis, Md.-Ensign VIM. D.
Billingsley, one of the corps of navy
aviators, killed when he fell 1000
feet from hydroplane.
Bedford, Ind.-With suit for d.
Torce from her young husband stiK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
| pending, Mario Dublin, Is. suioided.

ed me to retract my statement. dis
covered l was wrong. But in the rec
ords found something terrible. This
was another Cooper case"
A chorus of pleased "ahs" went
around the room. Mrs. Holmes beam
ed. She said she was right this time.
Mrs. Mary Reck, 1139 S. Western
avenue, whose adopted daughter was
attacked by Robert Knowles, told
how the man was discharged before
Judge Cooper, but later convicted of
a minor charge before Judge Gem
mill in the court of domestic rela-
tons, failed to bring out anything
that looked bad for Judge Cooper.
my little girl was 16 when she
met Knowles. She was Is the day
after her baby was born"
She told about the attorneys and
jurors eating together and of funny
stories told the jury by the judge.
WAS the judge chewing tobacco
in his COURT" asked Mrs. Ruther-
ford, who had been quiet longer than
usual.
'I didn't look down his court .
snapped back Mrs. Reck, who
thought Mrs. Rutherford was trying
to heckle her.
Weren't the jurors locked up?"
asked Mrs. Greene. why were they
allowed to go to restaurant? 1
never heard of such a thing"
An assistant states attorney wear
lily explained to Mrs. Greene that
juror was human being, had to eat,
and was not locked up except in muir
der trials.
Then the states attorney, Mrs.
Ggeene's husband, Mrs. Jones' hus-
band and the reporters were put out.
They were glad. They went UP in
the air. The ladies had been there
for some time.
1890
TEETD DDTEEC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

pending, Marie Dulin, IS, suicideds
Poison.
Princeton, Ind-Dr. Olive Taylor,
the city's only woman oculist, found
dead in her room. Apparently suicide
by strangulation.
Cincinnati, O.-To lessen suffering
caused by strike of ice wagon drivers,
city has purchased output of several
union ice plants, and fire engine
houses and police stations were con-
verified into distributing points.
Denver, Coi.-Antero irrigation
project, which will water go, 900 acres
of land Immediately adjacent to Den
yer, was dedicated today.
Salem, III.-Frank SuIIens and
Ernest Harrison found guilty of kid
mapping Dorothy Holt, Is. Sentenced
to 25 years each in penitentiary.
Wichita, Kan. - 1000 harvest
hands are needed in big wheat belt.
Clinton, III.-Water famine feared,
due to drought. Public reservoir all,
most empty.
London. = Miss Lillian Lenton,
militant suffraget charged with firing
Kew Tea Garden, and released from
jail on parole because of hunger
strike, escaped in mans clothes from
house where she was living in Leeds
under surveillance.
Denver-Arrest of John T. Gar
yer, witness, on charge of perjury
during Henwood trial, may give Hen
wood a chance for life.
Rochester.-Dr. VIM. J. Mayo, adj
dressing American Medical Assn,
stated that cancer of stomach is
durable.
Paris.-ZuccareIIi, Italian chauf+
feur, was killed in motor accident at
EVreuX.
ST. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. Jos. Cyr-
magia murdered in her bed while
husband slept on lawn. Believed
robbery motive Oski, a roomer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SUFFRAGETTES
INVADE PALACE
DESPITE QUEEN
Fear That They VIII Ndnap Eng
lish Royal Children Causes In
creased Detective Force.
Special Gable 70 The American.

LONDON, July Queen Mary,
who, ever since her visit to Ger
many. has been living in constant
terror of the suffragettes, who are
said to be planning to capture one
of the royal children, was greatly
covery that not one but. several be-
lievers in the militant idea had got
inside the palace walls and had been
in touch with the royal family every
day for several months.
The Queen Immediately before she
went abroad discovered a parlor maid
in the royal apartments wearing the
dreaded badge Of the Women's Social
and Political Union.
Gives Queen Her Promise.
On the advice of the secret service
department nothing was said about
the discovery at the time and the girl
was even permitted to keep her posi-
ton after a long talk with Queen
Mary, whom she willingly promised
not to take advantage of her position
to spirit away any Of the royal chill
dren.
During the last few weeks a quiet
investigation of the political creed Of
all women high and low occupied in
side the palace walls brought out the
astonishing fact that practically ev-
cry maid employed by the royal fam
lily was STEPPED in militant literature
and that a great number of aristo-
cratic ladies holding high court posi-
tions were ardent followers of Mrs
Pankhurst
Chief Dresser Resigns.
When Queen Mary. who, until the
suffragettes began to commit illegal
and criminal acts of violence. had
been a believer in political rights for
women, found herself surrounded by
militant suffragettes she at first in
tended to get rid of all the suspected
ones, and 1t was because of this that
Lady Shaftesbury suddenly resigned.
The Queen accepted her resignation
with perfect equanimity, but was
greatly perturbed when it was fol-
lowed by the resignation of her chief
dresser who was in charge of that
part of her wardrobe intended to be
used during her visit to Berlin.
For several days CONSERVATION
reigned at Buckingham, as several Of
the Queens dresses were not yet
ready. The chief dresser steadfastly
refused to bulge. but in the eleventh
hour the diplomacy of Queen Alex
andra resulted in compromise,
whereby Queen Mary gave up her
first severe course and had to be sat
isfied with a promise by the suffra-
gettes inside the palace walls that
they would not openly wear the w. 8.
r. r. badge while on duty in the royal
residences and that they would not
distribute seditious literature among
the other employees,
The Queen, however, since the last
mad exploits of the suffragettes does
not trust these promises and special
detectives are watching the royal
children night and daV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Bv ALAN DALE.

Sunday American.
Special Gable TO The American.
BERLIN, July 12.-Geraldine
Farrar forgot all about music. all
about her art" all about the
Metropolitan, all about trivial
mundane happenings when | met q
her to-day at the Adlon Hotel.
She had just made trip in an
airship-one of the Zeppelins that
fly from Hamburg to Leipsig, and
she was all emotioned,' as they
saw in French. Excitement, and
not No. IS, flushed her pretty
features. and she certainly did
look awfully charming in rather
severe navy blue walking dress
and a black "fappy" hat--nOt one
of the basin shapes that make
CELL look as though she were
clamoring to be extinguished.
Miss Farrar is too wise for that
sort of folly. Besides. she isn't
Clamorlng to be extinguished.
Perish the thought!
i've had the experience of my
life" she said emotionally, "and
nothing now matters but airships
TO nv mind. Henceforth I'm an
airship fiend and I'll be engaged
for six whole months to any man
who can supply me with an air
ship. and-cf course-remain in
the background"
Felt She Owned World.
She laughed in the quiet and
untinkling way that gels over
here ACQUIRE laugh that gets
there, but makes no noise about It,
II felt" she went on. that l
owned the world. A splendid
feeling Of superiority possessed
me-a delightful sensation Of be-
ing above all the petty things OF
life. No I'm not romancing or
drawing a long bow. l made the
flight with mother. father and
two friends and / assure you that
If was a revelation. | want to
own an airship. l must do so. 1t
is the most glorious method OF
transit imaginable
She paused for a moment to get
breath, for she was genuinely eX-
cited and looked with disdain at
the music on the open piano
reminder of the daily struggle.
Let me tell you all about it.
she said. "Mommer, you know,
is very nervous and inclined to be
light headed. She can't look
down from a height or out of a
moving train so she was really
good test Of the airship's com
fort. And she never once had
oualm. We started from Pots
dam. where there is field and
rafe-you can take coffee and
sausage there as everywhere in
Germany. They let down a little