davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
READ FULL REPORT OF ON PAGE NINE.

Readers of The Farmer will find on page a complete report of the three rousing district rallies held for the Democratic candidates last evening"
 Of special interest will be found the addresses of Candidate Mullins, Lynn ". Wilson and Sheriff John M. Don nelly.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Suggestions for the HOuSekeeper

We have found it a safe rule to place before our trade the linens produced by manufacturers of long established reputation. Not only are such linens more dependable, but close comparison will prove that they are always of superior quality at the price asked. Manu- facturers of standing will always guarantee their wares.
 In buying linens it is real econ omy to choose an article that is absolutely pure. In this we tender our assistance. and, more than that.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
NEAL TREATMENT SAVES MEN FROM DRINK
The Original Neal Treatment IS Safe, Sure and orough-lndorsed and Recomme nded by All Who
 Investigate It's Merit

The old methods Of treating drink habit are only resorted to by those who have not taken the trouble to investigate the original Neal Three Day Treatment-the modern method of treating the drink habit. The Neal Treatment is superior to all others because it is safe and sure, and al ways removes the. craving for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic injections. The Phoenix Neal Institute at 11th St and Culver is under the direct supervision of J. ". McCann, which always assures satisfactory results and square deal" Call and investigate or write or phone for book of information. Phone 1733. All drug habits treated Automobile sent for patients day or nght.-( (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
GEMS FROM RED SAUNDERS

The following are some gems taken from Henry Wallace Phillips Red Saunders stories in the American Magazine:
 Don't you eve, cuss the devil out; he's bad. but he's able; you talk rough to him and ne'n do you dirt
 "'That was a quaint loolin' jiggei, that Henry Clay. He had a halt young. half-old face; he wore his hair like the famous gent he was named for, and he copied him in manners and talk as clGst as possible It ain't a square deal to put a kid in Gebt to the past that way, where there atn't one chance in million of his ever footin' one bill
 She could talk Henry into rob- hing his own grip; sine could talk the diamond pin offn a hard-luck tin hern gam; she could talk roses onto burberry bush. Why. all Injuns comes by talk. natural. and that there girls got the training to boot, Talk to Henry? Why yOu'u think the good old language of the United States has made it's positively last public appearance when that girl lets gu at It.
 He was about five foot and four quarters of an inch high. He had a
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
BUENA VISTA ADDITION
 IS COMING ALONG FINE

J. L. Irvin's office report succeed ed in making the sale of thirty acres near the Osborn school, between Cen tral avenue and the Indian school car line. The property was owned by Mrs. Geo. Smith, and was sold by MT. Rumney of the Iry1n office to Fl. G. Murphy and Weldon Irwin Murphy x Irwin already have begun Shc subdivision O. same and named it Buena Vista. They are putting in cement walks. curbs. and grading and graveling the streets. and expect to make it one cf the finest ad!i lions to Phoenix.
 Another sale by this office was 20 acree 1-2 miles southeast of Phot- rfx ili section IA, sold for F. C. liar ri Pton, tD Geo. w. Groves of War saw, Ind. This is garden land un- iInproved and sold for $IJG0 which is considered a real bargain
 There has ben. consi JerabIe iTi- quIrY for acreage the last few days. lSnd a good soaking rain to put the roads in good condition will start the ball t0 rolling in fine shape.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
DEATH OF OR. SWIGERT
 AT SAN DIEGO YESTERDAY
He Was Smiling Through a Hopeless
 Fight.

At 10 a. m., November 15 (yester- day). pr. Louis M. Swigert of Phoe- nix, died in San Diego. California. Early last summer he suffered several strokes of paralysis. and from that time his health failed rapidly.
 His passing will arouse feelings of genuine sorrow in the hearts of his many loyal friends throughout Ari- zona To all who knew him, pr. SWigert will always stand out clearly as q splendid type of real manhood.
 He was born in Chelsea, Michigan, October IS. 1879. His parents died when he was ten years of age, leav- ing six small children. As he used to joviany remark, he was not encum- bered by a school education. His education was wrested from the school of experience, and he gradu- ated real self made mana man of keen judgment, splendid optimism, deep loyalty, expansive sympathy, constant cheerfulness and abounding charity.
 Several years ago, he and his brother became connected with an optical house in Detroit Michigan. He followed the optical business ever since, owning at the present time one of the best equipped optical
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

perfect education and one of them knittin- needle Dutch muss- taches.'
 She gets a letter from home mak in her out the worst female villain since, Cleopatra, old gal, drank pearl- oyster cocktails and listened to Nero playin' There's be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight or whatever it was that took place
 'Helpin' people always puts you in debt to 'em. If you do man a kindness you owe him another-ha feels it and you feel it
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

last June, when failing health com pelled him to retire. He leaves a brother and sister.
 The funeral services will be held at St Joseph's church, San Diego, a. m Monday morning. The local lodges of Elks and Knights of Colum- bus will be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
houses in America, at Denver, Colo

houses in America, at DenVer, OOIO- radO
 In 1900 he came to Phoenix and opened a local office. His splendid personality soon won for him host of friends and a prosperous business throughout the state. He was always prominent in the business and social circles of Phoenix. He was actively engaged in business until a year ago
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Our Linens Are
 Guaranteed

to be exactly as represented and to be the very best values obtainable, quality and price considered. of any makes of Linen on the market and as such are backed by our guarantee of satisfaction.
 The proper appointment of the table depends largely on having the correct size table cloth. The ad- vent of the round table has made it really necessary to fit il exactly. For this purpose we take great care in the selection of our linens as regards not only quality. but also size and arrangement of de- signs
 In order that you procure ex- actly what you desire, il is neces- sary to know the exact size Of your table \ portion of the pat tern is supposed to fit the top, while part is arranged to drop. For the benefit of all We give table of the size cloths necessary to fit various tables:
 Round or square tables from 5 to 56 inches require a cloth yards by ? yards.
 Round or square tables from 5G to 64 inches require a cloth 2 IA yards by ? 1-4 yards.
 Round or square tables from 64 to = inches require cloth ? 1-2 yards by 21-2 yards.
 In this advertisement we have aimed to be explicit and correct. so that we can assure you of the absolute truth of every statement. The customer at a distance can make selections which cannot fail to please and buy as intelligently as the house shopper can in per son.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Grayce Scott, favorite stock act ress has had d theater named after her in Richmond, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

in just this manner and in nearly
every case they have failed. 1t is
best to begin building up the soil,
one or two years previous to the
time of planting, by sowing some
leguminous crop and turning it so
as to supply plenty of humus and
moisture to the trees. Young grow
ing trees demand large amount of
nitrogen and moisture in order to
make thrifty growth, and lit
tie work in building up a soil will
be we'll repaid in a short time.
Before locating an orchard for
commercial purposes it is well to
go into a community where apples
are already being grown commercial
ly because the markets in such a
region are already well established.
The fact that there are no orchards
in region should not prevent one
rom going into the fruit growing
business provided he has the prop
er conditions. For an orchard to be
successful it should be located
where, there is a good local market
or where the transportation facili
ties are good. Plant as close to a
railroad as possible so as to avoid
long hauls and danger of bruising
the fruit before it reaches the mark
ct. There are many fine fruit loca-
cations to be found in Kentucky
close to good markets and within
easy hauling distance of the rail
roads. The land in many cases can
be bought very cheap and with. a
little time and work it can be made
valuable for orchard purposes.
The Extension Department of the
Kentucky Experiment Station gives
free assistance where possible to all
kinds of agricultural enterprises
j. H. CARMODY, Asst. Horticultur-
list, Kentucky Experiment Station,
Lexington, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
BLAINE.

School is progressing nicely. Our
primary teacher Is doing some good
work with her sewing club.
G. Wheeler was In Louisa
last week.
Lum Wheeler has bought the
farm owned by Fult Wheeler. Full
ton will move to Ohio.
Josh Wheeler purchased five
head of mules and horses last
week.
Several people from upper Blaine
who had gone to Ohio to cut corn
are making their return.
The Blaine and Tar Kiln boys
played an interesting game OF ball.
Mrs. n. NJ. Ferguson was bap-
tized BY the Rev. Miller Saturday.
Herbert Pack accompanied by his
sister have come up from Ashland
TO visit their parents. Herbert will
remain for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trig Nlckle have
gone away for an extended visit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
yAuGHAN-BACK.

ION Wednesday. Oct. 1. 1918. Mr..
c. Victor Back surprised his many
friends by quitely getting married
to Miss Mary Alice Vaughan, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Reck
Vaughan. Mr.. Back is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs, w, F, Back. He is
Industrious, sober in fact one OF
Lawrence eounty's best boys, As
for his little lass we certainly
think he was lucky in Winning her TO
his bride,
The groom is rs years old, His
bride is only II years old. She Is
liked by all Their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
May their pathway be strewn
with flowers, is the wish of
ANFRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
ADELINE.

There will be an ice cream festi-
val at Rove creek Saturday night.
Miss Mary Ruggles is very i'll
with fever
John Ruggles, who has been on
the sick list for some time. is able
to be out.
Misses Belva Bellomy and John
Petry were visiting friends in Cat
lettsburg Thursday and Friday.
Miss Johnnie Petry and Belva
Bellomy entertained their cousins
Sunday last.
Misses Goldie and Rozella Bell
omy were visiting the Misses Kin
ner Sunday
Miss Maud Miller was visiting
the Misses Vanhorn Sunday.
Fred Moore attended Sunday
school at this place Sunday.
BLUE J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
GALLUP.

Make See, of Lick creek was Wis
iting Dixie Shannon Saturday and
Sunday.
j. H. Mcclure has been very
sick for the past week.
Tom Curnutte, who has been
working at jenkins for some time,
paid home folks visit last week.
j. B. Mcclure was calling on
friends at this place last Wednes-
day.
Eliza Brown, of Graves Shoals
was visiting Belle Shivel Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Parker has gone to
Naugatuck, where her husband is
at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure AID
daughter attended the funeral OF
DR.. Moore at Ashland Sunday,
Blanche Preston, who Ia teaching
school at Graves Shoals, visited
home folks last week.
Mrs. Patrick Brown, of Pikeville,
visited relatives at this place this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chapman were
calling at J. H. McClure's Sunday
evening.
Roma Ward. of River, KY, visit
cd friends at this place Friday and
Saturday ToPSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
WEBBVILLE.

Mrs, Grace Rupert, of Grayson
is visiting her sister, ], F. Lang,
Miss Jinia Mcclure spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Belvia Green,
Mrs. Levi Webb, sr., is visiting
her daughter in Tennessee this
week
Pearl Walters, of Blaine has
been visiting friends here this week.
Chloe Nickel, of Blaine was
visiting her brother DR.. L. G. Nick
ell.
Mrs. L. j, Webb spent Sunday
with her son at Willard
S. S. shepherd who moved to
Hitchins some time ago, has re-
turned to our city.
Joe Reid was in our town last
week.
William Biggs, of Greenup was
a business caller in our town last
week.
A number of our ladies were
shopping at Tuscola last week.
Several of our Masons attended
the funeral of AIR. McDairds Sun
day at Little Fork
Miss Elizabeth Lester school SUI
peryisor was in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Trye are
visiting their cousin, Harry Black,
Miss Lucy Reeves spent Sunday
with home folks.
School is progressing nicely at
this place
Charley Parson called on Miss
Elizabeth Lester. SNO0KUM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
SHELBIANA.

Mrs. w. F. Morrell and daHgh-
tiers are guests of down the river
relatives.
Miss Kizzie See, OF WaIbrtdgt
passed through here Friday enroute
TO McRoberts.
Mrs. Richard Ratliff was in Pike
Vile Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cassell have
been visiting Mr., and Mrs. X, Hub
bard the past week
Miss Maudie casselt Of Henry
Clay was the guest OF Misses Col
die and Maggie Wilson recently
Thomas Penix and Landon Els.
wick were calling on the Misses
Kathleen and Nora Saulsberry sun.
day evening.
MSS Goldie Wilson and brother
were In Pikeville Saturday and
sunday. guests of their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Cassell
Grover Conley made a business
trip TO Pikeville last week
Mr., Showers, OF Pikeville vas in
shelby 'he past week.
The repairing that has lately
been done on ]. II, Wilson's house
adds much to its looks and com
fort.
Miss Nora saulsberry, OF Shelby
was visiting friends at jenkins re-
Gently
Mr.. Hutchison and family, form.
erly of Shelby have moved 10
Washington. where they VIII make
.eir future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam England at.
tended the association at Penny
Sunday,
7. X Damron visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Coleman, OF Carman was
calling OIL friends here Saturday
and Sunday
Dave New and wife were in
Pikeville Friday. SUN FLOWER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
NEAR YATEsVlLLE.

There viii be church at this
place Sunday evening at two p. m,
by Rev. Hicks.
Hattie Carter, who has been
very Ill with measles, is able TO be
out again.
The school improvement league
at this place was largely attended
Friday night
John NJ Bentley. Jr., who has
been home ON vacation returned
to West Virginia, where he will be
employed for the winter
Tom Bentley, OF Holden will
move into the house vacated by
Willie Carter
Howard Rife and John Hughs,
Jr, left Sunday for fowler where
they viii join Edgar Rife. who has
been there for some time.
Nancy o'Danlel is expected to
pay home folks visit soon.
A fine drove of cattle passed up
our creek Monday en- route to Jeff
Collinsworth's
There will be an ice cream fes-
tiyal at Yatesville Saturday night
Oct is. o. l. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
NV N6ito|k&W6steIl
Effective May 20. 1918,
Lv. Fort cay lcentraI TIme.l

~ NSll uhJ NSohNla al AAuAcsJ
1912 a. m, Daily For KenoW,
IroXon, Portsmouth. Cincinnati,
ColHmbus Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connec-
ton via Chicago and 81. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1904 p. IN Daily-For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper Cafe Car 10 Col
umbus, Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West.
Lv 202 a, m. DAILY For VIII.
hanson. Welch, Bluefield. Roanoke.
Lynchburg, Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man Sleepers Cafe Car.
400 p, m. paily-For william.
son. WEIGH, Bluefield. Roanoke
Norfolk Richmond Pullman Sleeper
to Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:25 a. m.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne.
and leaves Kenova for Portsmouth
and local stations 5:47 D. IN. Daily,
and leaves Kenoya 600 a. m. Daily
for Columbus and local stations
For fun information apply TO
w. Il. BbNILL, Pass. Trsff. Mgr.
w. @. SAUNDERS. Gcni. Pass. Ara.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
STARTING AN APPLE ORCHARD.

The site for an orchard should
not be low or level but it should
be located ON land that is some
wha! rolling so as to provide good
air drainage. Care must be taken
not to plant the trees on too steep
hillside, because of the difficulties
in spraying, tilling and harvesting.
Broad, fiat bottom lands above a
yer are often good, because the
river draws the frost and the land
is very easily worked
The question of exposure is of
prime Importance in the planting OF
trees. In general, northern and cas-
tern slopes are more fertile than
southern or western slopes. A
northern or eastern slope is to be
preferred in this region because
Ich exposure aids in holding back
the buds in the spring when there
is danger of damage by freezing.
Where early ripening fruits are
wanted it is probably better to
plant on land with a southern ex-
posture. If there happens TO be a
river flowing close by, advantage
should be taken of the slope facing
it regardless of the way the land
lies, unless 1t is altogether too
steep. The river will serve to ward
off the frost.
of soils but in general they seem to
do best on well drained clay loan.
Amy land that will grow good crops
of corn or Irish potatoes is con-
sidered fit for an orchard provided
the location is such that the land
will drain readily. Trees cannot
thrive in thin, badly worn soil {
where an impervious subsoil is
near the surface Such a soil is
likely to hold too much moisture,
thereby causing the trees to be
stnnted and weakly. If it is neces-
sary to plant an orchard in soil
that holds too much moisture, pro-
vision should be made for artificial
drainage before the trees are plant
ed. Tile is the most satisfactory
form of drainage to install, even if
the initial cost is a little high.
Brush and stone drains are unsat-
isfactory because they have % be
taken up and replaced too often in
order to keep them in good working
condition.
Soil containing abundant plant
food should be selected for the or
chard so as to insure hardy Wig
Orous growth from the very start.
It is poor practice to crop land for
several years, thereby exhausting
the soil of the plant food, and then
plant it in fruit trees expecting
them to care for themselves. Ken
lucky has many orchards started
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Milda New has returned
home from visit to Virginia.
j. P. Chapman and wife are hap
Ply over the arrival of a new girl.
A. ], Belcher was in Catlettsburg
Saturday.
W. NJ Johnson has moved here
from Van Lear and is driving a
team for the H. II. Harris Tie Co,
Frank Adkins, operator at Lock-
wood is home on visit.
Miss Belle shivel was shopping at
Louisa Friday
Proctor Frazier. fireman for the
~ and W., is home on vacation.
Rev. Howard Trent preached at
this place Sunday TWO GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
AUXIER.

Rev. j. T. Moore and wife have
returned from Louisa, after a visit
with relatives and friends.
Misses Topsy and Meta Hatcher
left Saturday for Huntington, w.
Va, whore they will enter school at
Marshall college.
Garfield Wells, who was taken
to the hospital few weeks ago,
has returned home, and Is improv-
ing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wheeler. a fine baby.
Miss Annie Lee Auxier was shop
ping In town last week.
Mary Louisa Hatcher has been
Very sick for the past week.
Mrs.. Samuel Collins visited rela-
tives and friends ut Van Lear re-
Gently.
Miss Anna Preston Is attending
school at Paintsyille.
Miss Gertrude Kelly visited at
East Point recently.
Robert Hurt, OF Paintsville, was
in town last week
John Auxier was In town satur-
day.
Mise Josephine spradlin Is work
ing\ In the post office at Auxier.
bruce Hall was In town Saturday.
MINER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
YATESyILLE.

Death visited the home of II. B.
Salter and took from them little
Garland. aged 20 mo. and IL days.
All was done loving hands could
do, but God in his wisdom saw fit
to call him to that home beyond
this vail of tears, where there will
be no sad good-bys or parting tears,
but all will be Joy and gladness.
Garland was loved by all who knew
himWeep not, mother, for little Gar
land for he Is now In the sunlight
of a never fading glory. He is
gone but not forgotten. C. S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

himself this beautiful bride. She be-
ing one of Lawrence county's pref
ty and attractive young ladies. The
bride was handsomely attired in a
beautiful suit of the New Blue
with becoming hat of some contrast
ing color. The groom was attired in
rich black. They will soon be to
housekeeping in their handsomely
furnished home ready waiting for
them in Ashland. Many congratula-
tons L. I.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
EMMA.

There was church at this place
the first Sunday in October
Mrs. Forest Childers is on the
sick list.
Polk Bevins is very i'll with fe-
yer.
There was prayer meeting here
Friday night.
Misses Malta Daniels and Rhoda
Branham attended church on Cow
creek Sunday.
H. L. Merritt called on Miss Eth
ell Chllders Saturday and Sunday.
John Burchett, who got crippled
some time ago, is improving
Forest Childers will make trip
to Louisa soon.
Forest Preston has returned home
from Beaver creek, where he had
been working.
R. Taylor and Hale Lesley made
a trip to Prestonsburg Tuesday
The X o. I. NJ. lodge is improv-
ing very fast at this place.
Nick Vest was guest of DR..
Kendrick Saturday night.
There was church at Brandy Keg
Sunday.
L. V. Goble visited Geo. Sutton
Sunday evening.
Turner Branham called on Miss
Malta Daniels Sunday.
The Emma Sunday school has
purchased a fine organ.
MOUNTAIN ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
EskDALE, W. VA.

Misses Goldie Johnson, Miss Fer
guson and Jesse Hardy attended
the show at Leewood Monday.
Herbert Meadows, OF Charleston
Is visiting his sister here,
The revival meeting closed here
Saturday night. with much success.
Misses Bertha Williams and MI
nerya Hardy are visiting friends at
Charleston and st, Adams this week
Mrs. Fred Cornet and daughter
are visiting at Colsburg
S. +. Nantz was a business call
sr at ohley Tuesday.
John Risk was in Cincinnati last
week.
Mrs. Hardy was the guest OF Mrs.
NJ. b. Williams Saturday evening,
Miss Myrtle Meadows was the
guest of friends and relatives here
last week
Mrs, Garnet Carter, OF Virginia.
is visiting her parents here.
Lenord Bays was calling on Miss
Lora Williams Sunday.
VIM. chatham Minerva Hardy
and Bertha williams attended the
show at Leewood Monday.
Rev. Mcyeigh is expected TO fill
his regular appointment here next
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith and ais
ter Mrs. Mcknight are visiting
friends in Portsmouth, o.
SUNBEAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
ROVE CREEK.

There was an ice cream supper
at Rove creek school Saturday night
Allen Humphrey was the guest
of Miss Carrie vanhorn Sunday.
FIJI Baugh, OF this place is quite
LII with appendicitis.
Miss Sophia stump was shopping
at Zelda Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Smith and children
were visiting her mother, Saturday
and Sunday A cHILDs STORY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
"A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when
suffering from constipation. Thous-
,ands swear by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San An
tonic, Tex. writes: They are, be-
yond question. the best pills my
wife and l have ever taken They
never cause pain. Price Csc. at
druggists, or by mail.
H L. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia
or st. Louis.