davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Doolin's movements and ingeniously
illustrates his aims. Adv.
10 be Great HIppodrome Week.

w ~ Gov ONi0tHS WYNN
This, undoubtedly, will be the
greatest week in moving pictures
that the Hippodrome theater in Keo-
kuk and its patrons have ever known.
Tomorrow night, besides the regular
program, a famous 101 Bison picture
is to be shown, the title, I'm Love
and War" On Thursday and Friday,
the program is to include the famous
Player Picture Film company's pro-
duction, The Prison of Zenda." This
picture was taken under the personal
supervision of Daniel Frohman, the.
renowned playwright and producer.
The same price, ten cents, will pre-
vail at the Hippodrome and it is ex-
pected that the popular mouse will be
crowded every day to see the wonder
full pictures that have been engaged
for Keokuk's movie" fans. The
films in which Mr.. Hackett takes part
will be worth several times the price
of admission; the Bison production is
one OF the finest that has ever been
made in America, according to the
critics.-Adv
Wild West on Aug. %.
The performance given by the 1G1
Ranch Real Wild West Shov which
is to be here Aug. 25 is not given in
sitting tent to which many have
such a horror. In large open arena
tie performance Is given AMI the pat.
rons are provided with seats under
sun and water proof canopies. Seats
that will accommodate 10000 people
are erected and from every one of
these an unobstructed view of the
performance can be had at all times.
There are no rings thrown up but the
performance Is given In one hugh
arena where the horses have the OPP
portunity to show natural gait and
speed that can never be seen In the
banked rings. Horses that exhibit in
the rings have been taught to one
gait only and it is far from a natural
one. There are no opportunities to
show either speed or naturalness.
This is all overcome with the show
that Is coming here for in the huge
arena there are opportunities for both
and those who know the class of rid
ers with this show know that they
are the riders who never lose a
chance to get all out Of their horses
that are in them. The horses I'M
schooled to any particular gait are
not slow to enter into the same feel
ing as the rider and knowing what is
expected of them and having the
space in which this feeling can be
gratified spectators are given some Of
the finest bursts Of speed that have
ever been seen. 1t is the naturalness
of everything about the performances
OF this show that appears to the pat
rons There is complete absence OF
the artificial and the absence of the
tinsel and spangle has tendency to
bring out the nominees OF the natur.
al and stronger. Every rider with the
101 Ranch Wild West Show Is nat.
ural rider and not those who have
been taught to ride. They rode from
infancy because they were compelled
to ride In order to get from one part
of the country to another. Riding to
them is NO accomplishment for 1t has
always been a necessity. 1t might be
truthfully said that they were born in
the saddle and should you ask, there
Is not one of them who would be able
to tell you when he Or she did not
ride.--Ady
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
Coal Waste.

The production of anthracite
in Pennsylvania includes np
preciable quantity of disable
fuel recovered from the ola
culm banks by washeries. and
the unsightly monuments to
the wasteful methods of early
times are disappearing from
the landscape in the anthracite
region. The quantity of coal
recovered in twenty two years
since the first washery was
constructed III 1890, has amount
ed to about 80, 600, 900 long tons
considerably more than total
production amounting to 4,136,
O44 long tons In addition
to the coal recovered from the
banks, o. 647 long tons in 1911.
and 81 1913 tons in 1910. were
recovered from the bottom of
t Ii c Susquehanna river by
dredges.
In the bituminous regions the
principal use of washeries is 10
improve the quality of the slack
coal used III the manufacture
OF coke by reducing the ash and
sulphur, although considerable
quantities, particularly in Iii
nois, are washed in the prepar-
lation of sized coal for house
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

Toney Beck, a young sing.
man about ~ years old. who's.
home was at Middlesboro. and
at the time of his death u fire.
man on a freight train ON th4
l.. * NJ was instantly KILLED
at Cadet Sunday night The
Gran that catches the mail al
the Cadet postoilice had been
let down Sunday highland jus.
before the passenger train an.
rived "a freight train passed
and II rs supposed that the ir-.
man had his head out of he
cab when his engine ppssai
and was struck in the head by
the mail crane, Killing him in.
stantly, as above state d.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
From Osaka.

The Public School Teachers,
of the X .da School, have come
dow u to board with us. Bless.
ings upon you girls.
W. r. Smith, of the Osaka
Store, was transferred to the
Stonega store. Bib" says it
would have suited him better
If the transfer had been TO I'm
boden
Rev. Anderson preached to a
large audience here Sunday
night
MIR. and Mrs NJ II. DUFFY, Of
Stonega, were visiting relatives
IN Osaka Sunday.
Dick Fulcher made flying
trip 10 Rodu and Stoucga. re
turning by way of Appnlachin.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
For Dyspepsia
II you suffer Stomach Trouble,
and you try our remedy, IL won't
cost you cent If IL fails.

II you suffer Stomach Trouble,
and you try our remedy, IL ,von't
cost you n cent If il fails.
To prove 60 you that INDICATION
aud dyspeprss can be thoroughly re-
lis.ed and that Rc1ali Dyspepsia
Tablets will do II. we will furnish
the medicine absolutely fires IL il
falls 20 give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success Of Renal
Dyypopsis Tablets is due TO the high
degree OF scientific ekill used in de-
yisinE their formula ne well as 20 tho
care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby tho well-kuown properties
Of Bitmu;h-Suboitrats and PepSin
have been properly combined With
C=rrninAtivos and other agents
Bismuth-Subnitrat and Pcosin
arc constantly employed aud recog-
mined by the entire medical profcs-
sion ~ invaluable in the treatment
OF Indigestion and dyfpepsiA. Their
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable Tor hiomarh relief
We NO 80 certain that there is
nothing 30 good for stomach Ills a.
Rernil Dyspepsia Tablets that weurgs
you 90 go them NJ our nsk Three
sifcs 20 cents. 90 cents. and StO0
You can huy Renal DyspepsiA Tablet,
In this continuity only st our store:
KELLY DRUG co.
'@ "a. S'''' 7as 1exait S'o~ wright,
Th-rr Ia = Rrtall store boo nearly every tom
and city iu tAo United States Canada AMI
Crest Britain. IArfn j. = Different ReI.l
Rernedv Tor trafiy crer- ordinary hum.n Ill
eSeh e.rrciAiy designed for tho particular III
ioE which 10 IL recommended.
The RsHAii Stores are Areriea's Crsat.st
Drug Stofss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
Wilson Cabinet
Members Named
Official Family of the New
President is Made Up.

Washington, NJ arch 3.
Though President-elect Wilson
will not send the names Of his
cabinet to the Senate until to.
morrow afternoon authorita-
tive information as TO it's per
sonnet came from members Of
his official family when he ar
rived today Washington now
accepts the following slate as
constituting the final selections
OF the President-elect.
Secretary of State-W William
Jennings Bryan, Of Nebraska.
Secretary of Treasury VIII
liam G. McAdoo, OF New York
Secretary of War -Lindlev
NJ Garrison, Of New Jersey
Attorney General m e S
McReynolds, of Tennessee
Postmaster General Albert
5 Burlesou, of Texas.
Secretary Of Navy Josephue
Daniels, OF North Carolina.
Secretary Of Interior Frank
lin * Lane, OF California.
Secretary of Agriculture
David T.. Houston. of Missouri
Secretary OF Commerce VIII
liam G Redtield, of New York
Secretary OF Labor William
IS. Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
NOTHING LIKE ZEMO FOR
PIMPLES NEVER!
Surprise Yourself by Buying
a 25c Bottle.

Did you ever see such difference
Iemo IS certainly marvel This is what
yon WIZ SAY after your first trial of the
new remedy IEMO.
IEMo is "a clear liquid sou Just rub 10
ON the kin b sinks right ia an itching
stops; it BIS guaranteed to do &c. ana does
It, After few applications overy
pimplc, every blotch, an eczema sores
eczema pain, blackheads prlck!y heat
and rash simply vanish Prove it CON
clusiNely at cost OF only a few cents
lon never saw anything IN your life
act like ZEMO on nilamed or Redeemed
skins, sores cuts, bruises or dandrun--
AEMO Us sold at drug stores im 9j-cent
and 5 bottles. or sent direct on recent of
price, by =. w Rose Medicine Co. ST
Louis No The 81 bottle contains siN
times AS much as the % cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Big Stone Gan
by The Kelly Drug Company. and at Ap-
palachia log the lntcrmoni Drug Com
pany
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

hold use The quantity Of Oh,
luminous coal washed at tho
mines in 1911 was l2.Gl3lll
short tons. n II e washerie,
yielded l0,090.4Sltons of cleans.
ed coal and ,4s3,G33, tons De-.
fuse.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
From Roda.

Rev. c. r.. Anderson filled
his regular appointment here
sunday at N a. IN.
W.D Roberts, editor Cumber.
land Progressive spout Sunday
in Roda
Miss Elizabeth Collins will
leave this week for Radford
Roanoke, Richmond md other
points east. We understand
she is to bc absent from our
town for four weeks. MAY she
have safe journey aud a pleas
ant time visiting friends ana
relatives
Misses May Tillic and Cora
Blair attended church al Osaka
Sunday night
Il. NJ Suits SAYS his baby
sleeps fine. and always wakes
mp in good humor Better
than some know
Nev h II King was visiting
relatives i'm Appalachin Sun
Key John Cook spent sun
day IN Preacher. filling his reg
dny MONT
Mrs j u Skagg7 being some
what lndlsposed was not able
school SUNDAY evening"
Measels. whooping cough and
scarlet fever, having died out.
the Public School now has more
than am average Attendance
limit last Tuesday uipht when
he delivered "a fine eleven poupd
boy al the home .of j n Heath
''N r Supply '''rN ''l ''ooA
N h r,o,.r p,,ru ,p.l.
was .a.n anron, -, ,n,,lo.,,io
smol,ing his ninc M n rp"''' ''''
Mr. owens. SUPERINTENDENT
has received and started a new
l3 ton 1850 horse power motor
lh N'ne n o.
W. j. Hobbs Chief Flectri.
cian. was over from Stonepa ON
business IL seems that tho
electrical work is rushing.
near complotion.nnd Mr Pierce.
Carpenter Foreman. states that
he il trying TO pet as many
completed as possible. as there
are people here waiting for
''u''S
Misses Horton and Wolfe,
ne S :, 100 n 'eugneiI are BOARD
9 y "' 'N''
ia mG'H a, o'I ,I,, ,'os 'iu s u a, anS'ner
Gen i" ,yho "fD ~ n "' lo atJmc :,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

THIS AGREEMENT made and On
tered into this the 18th day Of January.
1918. by and between ; l. Bum and !.
O Petit partners and contractors under
the firm name and style OF Bum aud
Company
WlTNESSETH That TO avoid con
fusion and divided responsibility and Sc
cure an accurate accounting of all bust
ness transactions of the firm, the parties
hereto hereby agree that from and after
this date no obligations shall be incurred
by the firm OF Bum and Company. un-
less and until said obligations or indcbt-
edness for supplies, merchandise or for
any Other purpose, shall be sanctioned
and approved in writing by l.. . Petit.
and that thc said l.. o Petit only shall
have power and authority to make. sign
and endorse checks. drafts. notes and
other obligations issued hy or received
by the said firm and shall disburse ali
monies, keep an accurate account of aud
take proper vouchers for all sums so dis
bursed and hereafter no check, draft
endorsement, obligation or Indebtedness
sinai! be obligatory or binding upon said
firm unless and until the same Is signed.
endorsed or approved in writing by said
|. o. Petit
Witness the following signatures and
seals
l.. o. PETIT (SEAO
lO-ll Z BlNS (SEAL)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
Keep Smiling
Many Little Helps in Call
ing Fates Bluff.
: Rev Frank Crane, Chlcagol

1t is wonderful what you
can do if you will only keep
your chin up.
This is IA strange world, and
one ofthe strangest things about
it is the way it sympathizes
with success.
We are supposed to sympa-
thizc with failure and grief,
but we don't
am going to tell you the
truth about this naughty world,
and the truth is that whatever
way you're going. up or down,
people want to help you along.
II you are going up we all
want to boost: if you are going
down we all want to push. That
is what we call sympathy.
\ on hear complaints that the
rich are growing richer and the
poor poorer. That has always
been the case, simply because
II lis human nature. Society
has always been organized to
increase the wealth of the veal
thy and the power of the pow
.erful, also TO make the weak
weaker
There's no use whining about
H. IL lis simply one Of the iliuty
laws of nature. The only thing
90 do with naturc's laws is to
adjust oneself TO them aud not
complain.
This might be called the law
.of the inertia of prosperity.
You are guilty yourself.
Whom do you want TO see, The
imam everybody wants to see.
And YOU read the book every.
body's reading and 20 to the
store where tits "the thing to
go.
NJ YOU have q hundred dol
lars ahead to whom do YOU
want to hand it? To the poor
man who needs IT, Not at all,
but 90 the rich banker who
doesn't need it,
II ! ask YOU TOR the loan of a
quarter you VIII pass 1t over to
me without word if you think
Do u.s. u iriililng matter 20 me;
but If you suspect | really am
lh want ana need the quarter
no nuy llttie 1000 with, That 8
quite another affair; YOU can't
encourage mat sort of thing;
shonld 80 10 the Associated
Dnarl''es
NOW ihe way To use TINS law
Us 90 ieign prosperity even if
you nave 10 not Keep your
cnlu up
M Man.. GOOD clothes Don't
WlihutaW from the society OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
From Stonega.


w. r. Cr0wd'r was up from
'ho Gap on business MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs C. a. Dnry re-
turned Sunday from a short
visit IN Blueileld, w. va
p w Johnson left Saturday
might to enter school at Nalpa-
Ialso' ina
Tin Harm Inns co,pe hoct and.
is now filling Mr. Salyer's
place as mine foreman
Mr. Davis or Norton ,yos
here ON business one day last
week
/ h Mowbray was mp sun
DAY from Zig stone Gap.
p,liceman Wllia,,s wan, ~
/ lyiso Sotnrd,v an hmsi,oss
Rev Shuler preached 10 a
large crowd at the Union
NJ II Jobnson was am, or
town ono dav last week ON
business.
w. s. johnson. snperipten-
dent is all smiles It's another
Democrat voter
D. II Groseclose stnre man
ager of 40. . store is ON tbe
sick list this week
MIS- >. l.. Catron Is spending
lew days tins week at Appa
lachia having her teeth treated
Mrs ~ Giu, ,r.,., ,,..
liacbi, (londo, 'tf"
c. f Hollenbeck and II G..
Mitchell attended the skating
rink at Big Stone Gap Saturday
might After skating few
hours decided they hadn't got
enough exercise aud footed 10
/ 10 Stonega
A southern authority declarad
Adam, v.os 3,,,,.,
'
''''"'p' '"'s Us "uNl"u7 lo
NnQW what there Us io 7uusiau-
tinteit The Herald has never
inquired into the first MAN
noliticsl ,oili,ti,,s n,,t, l;.n.
/ ronsidorotior sh,,.s ,r, ..,
lbsr nj Nrnofs w. s,,s,a . I,
souti,srnnr,s oro,,,.,,, WV
ara sona econ. 49, ...
tbe conclusinn H.. 49,.
rhst IL ,yos hoco,s, A5a,, '"'.s
SNAKES beforo Le bod l,no,
ithe Garden "a veel, o.,b ,,.as
reiectod Inv hislan6iord In, H.
| ilerald bns raosnns co., 80,
limo this orgnment w
| toid Inn Go5 looLn5 ,no,, ,',,n
and he vas cood Ibni,. ,rn,f
lint itis ONLY a starter Wa nra
further told tbat Ma, ,ool-
annie from ia forh;ddc, traa
Land ate il Ifheh MA hcen o. ro
publican he would bave tol,c,
Ian he anples from, ~ tr.c ~
corporated himself M n cidnr
mill and charged Eye nm nvnr'
lbitant prot, ctive torinf IN an N
his breath because bn wos an
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
Piano Contest
Piano given away by
{. NJ. COOPER & SONS,
KEOKEE. VA.
Piano given away by
KEOKEE. VA.

100 votes with every dollar
purchase, and POO votes on old
accounts. With every dollar
paid on subscription to The Big
Stone Gap Post 1000 votes will
be gwen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

go about road building in the same
manner as they would proceed with
the project Of building a club house
or other private institution, is to be
seen in Winona county Minnesota,
where sixteen miles of eight-foot con-
crete roads with maca dam shoulders
have been installed The enterprise
shows what may be done by cooper
alton of individuals and private cap
ital. in the face OF local opposition and
limited public resources.
The road builders were go convinced
of the advantages OF good road that
they were willing to pay for il in part
by personal contributions, in addition
to their regular taxes. The leaders
showed a desire for a good road rather
than a good roads office. This is the
point that many national. state and
county good roads associations may
! well take to heart. No organization
aiming at the same development OF
highways should be laughed at; but
there is no doubt that the haphazard
publicity ec.chet!cs of a leading citi-
zen-secretary and the annual election
Of officers constitute too nearly of the
! whole campaign and results OF many
organizations. The second point Is the
missionary work performed by mile
and half Of good roads. No matter
| how many tables and diagrams are
published showing decreased tractive
effort and lowered haulage costs per
ton mile resulting from improved high
WAYS, few miles of roads passable IN
| the spring and winter, talk much more
convincingly to the farmer. When the
| winona county commissioners awoke
to this fact tIre was no more petty
political opposition to the good roads
! movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Topics of the Times

The Sioux City Journal finds comfort
in the fact that Those who are taunt-
ing Col W. P. Hepburn with his retire
naent to private life must agree that he
did not retire with any startling sud-
denness. The colonel Will be 50 years
of age On the 4th of November.
Agreed for some of US remember what
an awful job i. was to pry him loose.
At Waterloo F o. Weldhagen is pick
500 quarts Of fall bearing strawberries
and in spite Of this terrific weather the
fruit is in fine condition.
Remember. the siio will double the
yield on twenty acres of corn by grow
ing food vadlue to what has always
been wasted heretofore. Drouth in
the southwest will make big prices for
corn. Better build a silo and cash some
Of Iowa's hard corn.
Omaha and Council Bluffs have been
paying S12o per 1000 cubic feet for gas
but now the company wants a new
franchise and the new rate offered is
81. II there we're a determined city
council on guard the rate could be
made So cents in a city as large as
Omaha Des Moines and Cedar Rapids
have won 80 cent rates and Mtnneapo-
lis is now suing for so cents.
In a motor cycle contest one cycle
carried five people and the other car
ried six up the steepest hill near Mar
shailtown. a hill that chokes the aver
age automobile. This demonstrates
VIVA, can be done with a motor cart
made Of bicycle frame on four bicycle
wheels propelled by motor cycle en-
CINE. The time is coming when for
$3.50 anybody can own two passenger
motor cart
Judge Hunter is certainly getting
| himself before the public in large type
But the supreme court still lives ant
the government at Washington still
reigus
New York is denial Of the old adage
| that two heads are better than one
Professor Holden says Iowa is behind
other states in other important thing!
| that she doesn't notice the lack OF al.
falfa as she might under different con-
| ditions The fact is we are SO blamed
| busy raising corn and shipping hog
and cattle that some Of the mino
| things get mislaid.
| Whenever the weather man get
around to it Iowa will appreciate an
| other two-inch rainfall: not that "
are suffering but because 1t would wasi
and refresh things in general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
BUSINESS LAST WEEK.

Current distribution Of merchandise
continues in normal volume. while
steady preparations are being made
for an active fall and winter business,
Conservatism has been accentuated
somewhat by the damage to corn thru
drought. yet in broad sense crop con-
ditions are still promising and. with
remunerative prices prevailing. an
other prosperous year on the farms is
assured. The phenomenally heavy
movement Of agricultural products to
market contributes literally to trans
portation revenues, while the large ex-
add materially to this nations credi:
balance abroad.
Domestic monetary considerations
have become a matter of less concern,
and the more reassurirg political de-
velopments in Europe also make for an
easier situation there. Financial sen
timent has been yisibly improved by
the approaching deposits of govern
ment funds in the banks of the west
and south and this has been reflected
in pronounced buoyancy in securities,
values advancing sharply on an in
creased volume of transactions.
Changes in strictly mercantile and
character. with favorable features.
however predominating. Some check
TO new demands is noted in iron and
steel and price reductions are made on
certain finished products. but the de-
crease in the untitled tonnage OF the
leading interest during July was less
than in the preceding month. Only a
moderate accumulation has occurred in
surplus stocks of copper and the trade
is in healthier state, producers being
optimistic regarding thu outlook.
More retail buyers have attended the
dry goods markets than for any fall
season in five years, and poerations
are more general than usual. Cotton
goods hold steady for immediate de-
livery. altho some manufacturers
seem disposed to offer concessions be-
cause OF the decline in the raw mater
iaI. Sales Of leather are made at firm
prices. while footwear factories are
well engaged on old orders and future
prospects are considered excellent.
The enlarged volume Of railroad
traffic is in dicated by diminishing
idle freight cars and by statistics OF
gross earnings, which during the first
week OF August were AZ per cent. in
excess OF last years and 100 per cent.
above those of 1911. On the other
hand, bank clearings this week showed
losses OF 81 and los per cent, re-
spectively.