davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-10

Z ing property will be offered for sale
On said day, to wit:
One stock of general merchandise
and fixtures; appraised value $500,
iron, pump; jack; Fl 1-2 blocks
21 blocks, bunch of fire brick; l
pair pipe dies, l pair blocks; scrap
iron of all kinds; 1 small upright
engine, 8 screen bars, 20 gallons ma
chine oil; 8 gallons engine oil, part
OF blacksmith shop, tools, etc., pipe
in boiler house; | surrey; l saw
mill engine outfit; grindstone; one
saddle; one vice; l feed-cutter; j
truck; l pair platform scales; har-
ness; 3 blocks; 81 mine cars, So
inch gauge, sets mine car wheels;
/ lathe, 8 pipe dies, blacksmith
shop at tipple; / pipe die outside
shop at tipple; puncher air ma
chimes; two punchers, scrap iron;
leg machine; pieces of wagon
iron; sets of mine car wheels;
about 200 creosote railroad ties;
about 1000 feet of flooring and cell
ing, / pool table; l graphophone; l
table; 1 simpson computing scale:
l pair platform scales; / transit;
level. rod and chains. ETC.. com
plete beds. Sale will begin about
10 o'clock a. IN. F. L. STEWART.
III. Trustee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-10
RICHARDSON.

Rev. Howard Trent will preach
at the NJ, E. Church Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary Ward, of Paintsville
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. R.
d. Hinkle, Jr., last week.
Miss Carrie Bartlett was visiting
Miss Josie and Rosie Cassell Sun
day.
Miss Mae Preston, OF Graves
Shoals was shopping at this place
last week. Altt it.i-ts' u
Miss virgie Preston and brother
Roscoe, of Inez passed here. Sum
day for Lexington, where they will
attend school
Miss Ellinor Meloy and May Sam
mons, of Louisa were visiting at
this place last week.
Miss Carrie Bartlett, Josie and
Rosie Cassell spent pleasant even
Ing with Miss Gypsy Vaughan Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lane and son,
of Ashland, who have been visiting
the latter's mother. have returned
home.
Miss Kittie Vaughan Spent Sun
day with her aunt.
Carl Cassell was calling on Miss
Nola Hinkle Sunday.
Miss Carrie Bartlett was visiting
Miss Mary Vaughan last week.
A SUNBEAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
WOLF CREEK GASOLINE CO. a
corporation under the laws of the
State of Kentucky, pursuant to con-
sent in writing of the holders of a
majority of its stock. is closing up
its business and winding up it's af-
fairs, preparatory for dissolution.
in the manner provided by the Stat
utes of the State of Kentucky.
This 18th day of December, 1912.
M. G. WATSON, Pres.
t-1-13. M. f. CONLEY, Secy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-10
In The District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Kontuclrv

In The District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Kentucky.
In the matter of
Peach Orchard Coal Co.
Bankrupt.
In pursuance OF an order direct
ed to me in the matter of bank
ruptcy Of Peach Orchard Coal Co !,
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Kentucky. 1, the undersigned, Trus-
tee of the said bankrupt, will on
Tuesday. the 14th, day of January
1913, at Peach Orchard, Lawrence
County, Kentucky, offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest and
best bidder the following described
property and upon the following
terms, to wit: any articles sold for
q sum of $4,000 or less will be made
for cash in hand; any article or
articles sold for more than $500
will be sold on credit of sixty days
the purchaser to execute note with
approved personal security, to bear
interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum until paid. The follow
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

family, consisting of wife and three children, has taken possession of Mrs. George Russell's house, and spends much of his leisure time cultivating his gar; den. His office mates give it out conti- dentially, that Roets is really a scienti- fic farmer; that he intends to raise garden truck enough to supply the people of Falls Village and Canaan with vegeta- bles, and that he is likely to have his peddling wagons on the road when the crops ripen. In the meantime Roets isn't saying word, but the way he's saving wood is something impressive.
 The Falls Village Inn is one of the busiest centers in the whole neighbor- hood, and Landlord Langs is the busiest man in seven countries. His house is full to overflowing with boarders, and every department where creature com forts are dispensed is constantly and heavily patronized. It is said MT. Langs who recently purchased the property, has been offered a large bonus for his bargain, but declines to negotiate at present.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Pendleton Bros. have 13 hogs and 13 calves. 13 is lucky number for them.
 Mrs. Ned Crossman and children are visiting at Variety Farm, Mrs. Cross mans former home.
 Miss Ellen Prentice is i'll. Mrs. Cos grove is taking care of her. ..s.s..
 Miss Grace Silvernale is enjoying a weeks vacation at her home.
 Mrs. Sheldon Dean had the misfor- tune to be bitten by a dog short time ago.
 Miss H Belden is ill. Dr. Adams at tends her.
 O. E.. Holcomb purchased fine bull of Canaan parties Monday of this week.
 Mrs. James Davies, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her aunt, Miss West
 Miss Gile. nurse, called on friends in the Main street, South Canaan, yester. day.
 Tony Passini has plowed up the pas ture opposite the Shultis place in South Canaan.
 Mrs. R. P. Pendleton spent part of Monday afternoon at Miss Prentices.
 Received too late for last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Dean has been indisposed for few days.
 R. E. Pendleton and M. O. Dean are going to try Uo raise enough strawberries and raspberries for the neighborhood of South Canaan. Each of them has a patch started.
 Olin Pendleton has turned his drove of calves out to pasture on MT. Fitch Millard's land.
 MT. George Page. of Morris, formerly of South Canaan, was through Canaan meadows Monday, fishing and tished until he fell in when he took his de- parture.
 MT. M O. Dean is making many i'm proyements on his land in South Ca- naan. He has taken the stones all away where the old barn of MT. Belden's stood and his next move will be to draw away the mosqultos.
 Fred Parmalee is ill at his home in South Canaan. i M. O. Dean, the hustling salesman, recently purchased four fine COWS of A S. Gibbs.
 Harry Dean has 300 or 400 fruit trees to set out on his farm under the noun tain.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
EAST CANAAN

The Rev. Wm. Tinker of Clayton preached Sunday morning, Mir. Hanna being away one Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Sewart is spending the week with her daughter Mrs. Brown in New York.
 Mrs. Minnie Bailey has purchased Mrs. Wm. Fuller's place near E. Canaan station and will move there in the near future.
 The condition of Mrs. Julius Snow, who was taken ill at B. J. Stevens some ten days ago, IS not much changed. There are no hopes of her recovery.
 Mrs. Thomas Morris has been visiting friends in Ogdensburg. N, Y. the past week.
 The foundation is teing laid ID Hlll- side Cemetery, for monument for MT. Wm. Fuller.
 The choir will meet at the church, Friday evening to rehearse for Child ren's Day. The younger singers are re- quested to be present and rehearse to- gether.
 The first ball game of the season, was played here Saturday afternoon, with Salisbury, the home team winning to 3.
 Mrs. M. Carroll and daughter from Norfolk, visited her sister Mrs. John Foley over Sunday.
 MT. Prenez an old resident died Fri day after long illness. Burial Tn Nor folk, Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
SHARON

The Gager property owned by MT. G. homestead, has been placed in the hands of R. J. Orr. of Pittsfield, the we'll known travelling and real estate man. to dispose of. This foreshadows a real Sharon. as the property has been in the Gager family for generations and is one of the most desirable properties in the town. It comprises well kept farm of 105 acres, with fine capacious house facing the main street in most agreed. ble neighborhood. MT, Orr, it is under stood, is considering the advisability, in case the property is not purchased intact two new streets through the farm and cutting it up into building lots. Such disposition would doubtless result in the speedy building up of a populous residential colony in that particular spot. However, MT. Orr has not as yet come to any definite conclusion with regard to it. And while such disposal would have tendency to accelerate building activity, it would doubtless be more pleasing to the dwellers in the neighbor hood to see the property kept together, and maintained as an estate, in keeping with the reputation of the town as "the Lenox of Connecticut"
 Last Sunday night was observed in the Methodist church as the twenty fourth anniversary of the general Epworth League. The service was well attended and was of a pleasing and in teresting character After the program proper was finished, the following named persons were formally installed as the aocal leagues officers for the ensuing year Miss Mabel R. Houghtaing, presi dent; Miss Mary O. Mackey, first vice. president Miss Lillian s. Hansen, second vice president Mrs. Charles Dakin, third vice-president Miss Mabel E. Leiner, fourth vice-president; Miss Cora B. Wlnans. secretary Mrs. Mary R. Loucks, treasurer.
 The Methodist Sunday school is prac- ticing for Children's Day, having select ed one of the Hall Mack programs, en. titled Natures Rejoicing.
 The annnal union Memorial Service will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday night at 7:30. The speaker IS the Rev. MT. Burlington, the recently called pastor of the Congregational church of Sharon. Mir. Burlington has already made very pleasant impression on the community, both as talented minister and as cultured Christian gentleman and the occasion above re- ferred to is anticipated with unusual in terest.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Jennie Turner, of Elizabeth, N. J., is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. J. Warehouse.
 Mrs. J. Duffy was given surprise by a few of her neighbors before her depar- ture for Hartford. Sorry to have such good neighbors leave us.
 Wonder who worked the road from valley to street and left small stones on side walk for pedestrians to stumble over. Notvery pleasant to walk over on dark night.
 Mrs. Vosburgh is visiting her sister in Bridgeport.
 Miss Grace Bristol is visiting in New Britain.
 Master George Bristol has been visit ing his grandmother in Dover.
 Mrs. 0. Marsh, of Waterbury, is visit ing and calling on friends in our hamlet
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
WEST CORNWALL

This village was shocked and could scarcely believe it possible when told that Mrs. Theo.. Sturges had died dur ing the night, She had been in her usual health and in the evening went to a neighbbrs' on an errand. On return ing home she seemed very much troubled for breath. The doctor was called, but there seemed no help for her and she died in short time Her death seemed to be the result of apoplexy although she had long had heart trouble. MT. Sturges, being representative, was in Hartford, but by way of auto reached home early Wednesday morning.
 Besides her husband, she leaves son very largely attended. the burial being in the cemetery on the Sharon side.
 Owing to the funeral being on Friday r the missionary meeting was postponed until Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. Fitch, who attended the annual missionary meeting in New Haven last WSCh, VIII W66k buuI6SS II6 lldul6S Missionary Society of Sharon. . Mrs. w. L.. Rogers has been under the doctors care several days but is now better though not we'll
 MT. Noah Rogers son Noah had 8 narrow escape from death recently when the auto in which he and his wife were riding became unmanageable. The occupants of the car were killed but MT. and Mrs. Rogers were injured but will recover.
 At the grange Monday night O. w. Ottman presented hls paper on good roads. Several amusing and interesting articles were read by Fred Edwards. Mrs. Rebstock and Mrs. B. D. Bailey. MT. Johnson gave current events and MT. James Fitch sang a very pleasing solo. Those members who stay home miss some of our best meetings. Any hoping to join in July should send in their application before the 1st Monday In June
 Mrs. Chas. Sackett and family are at their summer home on Cream Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
CANAAN VALLEY

Born, May 5, a son to MT. and Mrs. Jarvis Stevens and grandson to A. G.. Stevens.
 Born, April 26,la son, Ross Edwin, to MT. and Mrs. Ross Bailey.
 The body of Mrs. Wm. Amsread, of Clayton, was brought here Monday for burial.
 Our recent frosts have done much more damage than was at first supposed.
 Misses Lydia and Edith Koch and friend, Arthur Shaw, of New York, spent few days last week at their home here.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
nISTRICT OF CANAAN. ss., Probate 1rf 1O1Q

nISTRICT OF CANAAN. ss., Probate A Court, May 21, 1913. =.
 Estate of George PreneZ, late of North Canaan in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Georgiana Doty, of Torrington, Conn, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Of flee in North Canaan, in said District, on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1913, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Town of North Canaan, at least five days before the said day of hearing, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this Court.
 Attest: DAVID c. WHITTLEsEY, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
NOTICE

The Board of Relief for the Canaan Fire District (sewer section) will meet at the Canaan Savings Bank rooms on Saturday, May 31, from 9 to 12 noon, for the purpose of making any corrections found necessary or legal in the assessment made by the Fire District committee, now on file in the Town Clerks Office
 H. E. LYLEs, j Board J. B. REED, of
 A. A. LAWRENCE, Relief. North Canaan, Conn.,, May 2l, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11
Powerful New Maenifyins Glass.

A new method of seeing things
which is one million million times
more powerful than the most powerful
magnifying glass of today is being
tested in England by Sir J. ]. Thorn
son. Up unit: short time ago the
spectroscope was the finest instru-
ment of analysis available for chem
ical and scientific research. And now
comes this instrument, millions upon
millions of times more exact than the
spectroscope. With his new magnify
ing apparatus, a combination Of spec
trcscope and photographing camera.
Sir ]. ]. Thomson Is said to have been
able to detect chemical combinations
which exist only in that part Of a
second which compares to a second
as a second compares to year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Announcement has been made K. h.
Higgins, president of the Coioraoo
Good Roads Association, OF the ap-
pointment of special legislative COM
mittee to prepare measures which VIII
be sub mitted to the third annual con-
ven,ion of the association for spprova
before being presented to the General
Assembly. The char man of this com
mittee is Thomas j. Ehrhart Of Chat
see county, a former member OF the
state senate and one of the most en-
thusiastic and best posted good roads
men in the state The other members
of the committee are J. W. Deane,
Pitkin county; Austin Gavin, Garfield
county; Louis Wyman. San Juan coun-
" A. l.. Roberts. Delta conunty Nj.
c. Ramsey, Mesa county; w. W. Gii
son. Rio Grande county;E. J J,hcMahon,
Las Animas county:S q. Porter, Prov
ers county; L. E. Curtis, Ell taso coun'
ty; Dr. F W. Buck, Kit Carson coan-
ty' Finley Bye. Sedgwick couts y; A.
fred Lamborn, Larimer county W. ,.
Henderson, Morgan county L. l.. Reg
ennitter. Clear Creek county; I.
Link, Park connty' f. f Sommers,
Deneer county; and also the members
OF the State / ighway Commission.
One of the measures to be consider
ell by the committee VIII be the pro
posed law of turning over the internal
Improvement funds to the highway
commission Last year the commis-
sion apportioned about half million
dollars to the various counties and be-
cause Of this apportionment much WORK
was done By the counties for which
they were not paid out of the state
funds because the act under which the
apporticnme were made, was de-
clared illegal. 1t is believed by many
that Que of the first measures to be
presented TO the Legislature should be
one TO make valid these apportion-
ments of the highway commission.
Governor Elect Ammons is greatly IN
terested in this meeting and at his re-
quest the dates for the convention have
been ilSed uennlttty as JANUARY 10 ahN'
20. This is done so that there Will be
no conflict with the Farmers. Congress
which meets at Fort Collins the week
of January 10 and which here tofore
has always been in session at the time
of the good roads convention. Tne
County Comissioners Association of
the state Will meet with the Coco
Roads Con, ention. the 20th being the
first date set for the convention of the
commissioners.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11
Best Cough Medicine for
Children

II am very glad to say few words
in praise of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy" writes Mrs Ida Dewey. Milwau-
kee. Wis. Il have used it for years
both for my children and myself and it
never fails to relieve and cure a cough
or cold. No family with children
should be without it as it gives almost
immediate relief in cases of Group"
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is plea
SAINT and safe to take. which is of great
importance when medicine must be
gwen to young children. For sale by
J. ] Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Through the courtesy OF Deputy
Postmaster, Mr.. Fred Leach, it IS
learned that the amount of Parcel
Post business in this Office is al
ready large and indicates a good
year. : business. According to the
Denver papers, Idaho Springs is
in the second zorc Mining en-
gineer James Underhill, informs
us that il ii is controlled by the
Post offices within the Quadrangle
which it is located then it would
be in the second zone but that the
town itself governed the zone
number it might be constructed as
being in the first zone inasmuch
as the line dividing the two quad
rangles passes through the eastern
portion OF the town Hence por
ton of the town Is III the first zone
and another portion i'll the second
Central city is in the second zone,
while Black Hawk is in the First.
1t is probable that the Postal au-
thori,ies have recognized the Post
Office itself as specifying the mum.
Der of the zone. This is fine
point inasmuch as sthe dividing
line between the two geological
quadrangle passes through the
town and while the post office is
in the second zone, people east of
this line have to be governed by it
although residing in the first zone.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

What looks like a good suggestion
. a device which consists of sound
nagnifying trumpet of fiattened form,
similar to certain types Of motor
horns, behind which il a platform
adapted to support the telephone re-
celver. Upon receiving or making a
call upon the phone and being asked
70 hold the line" the user, instead
sf holding on" with the telephone re-
seiver pressed to his ear, an arrange
nent which restricts his movements
and prevents him from giving his at
!ent1on to any other matter, merely
1rops the receiver onto the platform
ef the time saver" where it auto
natically slides into position with the
earplece against the small end of the
spiral trumpet. The user is then free
20 go on with his work until the voice
rom the trumpet shows him that the
person at the other end is speaking.
Conversation can then either be car
led on using the loud-speaking trum-
pet, with the advantage of leaving the
,ser's hands both free for the purpose
u turning up references, taking down
I message from dictation, ETC., or the
receiver may be lifted on the instru-
nent and used in the ordinary way.
The loud speaking telephones voice"
9 very similar to that of a eramo-
onone, and it is thus possible for the
lser OF one Of these instruments to
move some little way from tn. tele-
phone and yet hear when the person
1t the other end of the line is speak
ng.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Hubby-There is an old saying. my
dear that you cant Judge man bf
his clothes.
Wifey-No; but you can Judge hin
by those he refuses q buy for his
wife.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

An astonishing product Tor pumping
out wrinkles. hollow cheeks. to vel
vety, smooth, exquisite complexion and
keep young looking for years. The
Chicago fair sex have suddenly be-
come beautiful and fascinating.
Everywhere you look, walk or turn,
you hear women and men talking
"Yaak," I" .'Yaak," 'YAAK" special
The Chicago beauty seekers nave
rushed about to get the latest beautifier
called "Yaak." Judging from their
desperate efforts in the department
stores and druggists that Yak,
Especially is quickly gobbled up by the
mad rush of women, and impossible
to supply the enormous demand
"Yaak" IS delicate, harmless and fas
cinatirg to the skin, absolutely free
from dangerous drugs.
"Yaak" tspecia.) is purely vege-
table Herbs, Oils of Nuts, Lily-buIb
Juice, Cerasine, Olive Oils and Cocoa
nut chips, which give the face health
ful, glowing appearance. Apply a
IlliF a. ItS III anu CNciS yCti
will quIckly see surprising change
The newest, irresistible, brilliant com
plexion beautifier has suddenly MADE
tremendous stir among the wrinkled
face pimply-faces, freckled faces and
coarse pores. IL !. said to be the great
est preparation in the wide world to
remove forever those ugly facial blem-
isheS, and with amaZement, makes the
face satin-smooth, plump and peariy-
white For those who have pinpies,
blackheads and coarse pores OF long
srandIng, will be astonished how quick
ly they can get rid of these homely
features with "YAAK" tspeciaD. 1t
never fails to give quick results. No
samples given; the ingredients are. spe
cial products, A large shipment of
"I AJAX" tspeciaD reached Chicago and
it was quickly gobbled up IN few hours
Many disappointed women. failing to
get it, lett their names with the cash
for the next shipment of 'Ya Yaa6" (spe-
ciaD expected in few days. Every
tiiHS sobC, ddh 10 al otsh cdS.
"Wili have some more in few days" F"
are the short answers from clerks.
Many society women, beauty parlors,
and residences have te ephoned IN their
partment stores and druggists. Heavy
mail orders from out-of-tow ms are com
ing in fast for "Yaah' (speciaD. The
demand mas been enormous. "Gaas'
(speciaD gives the face an extremely
brilliant, fascinating, plump youthful
glow. An exquisite refined complex
ion. 1t comes in two sizes 81 00 per
box, and also 80 cents per box. But if
your facial blemishes are of long stand
ing, then get the larger size box, YOU
will surely need it FIR permanent re-
suits. Your town druggists can prob
ably get it for you from the whole
saler- Or else send your money orders
to any of the Chicago business firms.
VIII be shipped to you promptly by
mail.
Carson, Pirie. Scott &Co.
Economical Drug Co. Opposite Mar
shall Field Coz
Siegel-Cooper Co.
The Public Drug Co.
Buck & Rayner's t3) Deug Stores.
Rothschild's big department store and
The BIG FAIR store all big Chicago
business firms.
Local sales agents wanted for dis
tributing ''Yaak" tspeciaD Write
to the YAAK Mfg. Co., Department
A. A, Chicago III.