davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WANT SWAMPS FILLED IN
Are in the Southerly Part Of
Van Cortlandt Park

Park Commissioner Higgins OF IT,.
Bronx has asked the Finance Coro,,,,..
Of the Board Of Aldermen to approprla,.
$1,000 to fill the swamps in the sou,he
pat of Van Cortlandt Park. At tho sam,
time a petition has been filed sioraa
most of the property owners Of tho Il,
trict, and also ~ the men emnlovod
the Interborough Railroad Conna..s
whose yards are Immediately onnos,,'
these swamps for a similar amoun, -
that these swamps may be filed ho,os'
the annual plague Of mosquitoes comes
This movement is Of very consideran,.
importance to the upper part of tho c,,,-
as these swamps, owned By tho ci,.
part IF a great city park. are in 10.
condition than any private propertv \,
the neighborhoOd and stagnant wa,or -
mains in them during the Whole SUNNI
while thousands of city children are MIA.
ing OF the great field only few hundr,.,
feet away. Cyrus 9. Miller. presidon, :,
the borough. has gone on record m Co.,
Of this Improvement, and il now ,era,n.
only for the Board Of Aldermen and ths
Board Of Estimate to act before th,,
nuisance is eliminated.
Several years ago a large amount q,
money was appropriated by the Board q,
Estimate To improve this swami into
playground for the children Of lower ysw
York. This appropriation was afterwars
reScinded on account of tho Dressino ~.
Of the subway situation, the debt lirnl,
of the city having been reached at thar
time The Improvement now contem.
plated. although much less expensive IN
character. Will result in providing an arsa
Of about twenty-five acres suitable for
childrens playground. ana it is hoped thu,
every one interested in the welfare Of tbs
children Of the city will aid in the passing
Of this appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Ho,7e Of Justice c1aey I7 Slc/eIz>. Of SUPREME
Court, 81 cI91179zc2 Ill.,

m- There i~ nothing left Of putrof,.
tive nature. II is now planned TO make
use of the refuse from tho fire by building
brick making establishment The STAG
.aud ash can boz easily made into bricks
and these bricks Will readily dud de-
Weud in the lirhwats Department of
thc borough
~ BE- not planned 10 make this brick
establishment; an industry with bricks for
sale in the open market. but 10 viii nc
-,lf-eustaining. gs tho bricks used ON the
lllenwa,s Department viii paF for th"
cost of running Che plant.
Another big municipal problem which
staten island is irving 20 solve is the de
termination Of the best method OF treat
ing thc sewage Of New York city The
aim is to ind some way in which To- make
tho sewage inocuous Two sewage
testing stations have been built one iu
BROOKLYN and tho other i'm station island.
consulting Engineer Tribus considers
this question 10 bc one OF the most vital
of all the municipal problems lie said
yesterday To- Tribune reporter IN re-
fcrring 10 the testing station. Every day
there now ompties into the waters Of the
harbor from twelve to fifteen hundred
tors Of solid sewage. most Of II settled in
the haIbor though a. part of IT, held i'm
high suspension is carried of. after six
or eight tides 10 the ocean TIL pollution
of the waters Of the harbor viii readily be-
seen by taking average samples of the
waters Of the bay and comparing II with
the average samples OF IN" waters of the
ocean thirty miles out II needs no great
test Of the water To see the NTH that
floats in the water of the harbor 7 he
naked eye will readily see tin pollution.
"Thcr, is. IN nay opinion. no real econ
omic value in the utilization Of sewage
by a city: in fact IL IS a matter OF great
expense. sewage being truly an organic
waste think method viii be found
50 TO treat the sewage that 10 viii not
putrefy until it is dispersed by natures
own process and thereby Ice completely
destroyed
The Borough of Richmond has already
over 80 miles of paved streets. and so
far ninety miles Of highways are directly
attended to by it's local Street Cleaning
Departments Every part Of these ninety
miles of highways are swept once week
and parts OF them twice a day. II Is
rule of the local Department of street
Cleaning that ashes and garbage he not
placed near the stOop line or building
line, but kept some distance In the rear
This accounts FOR the fact that employees
of the department who handle the re-
moval of asnes and garbage take conSld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
EOUS LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman a Co. inc. leased
for Mrs. Francis Markoe No 70 East i9;h
street four story English basement
house on lot l6Xloo feet to H. :. de
Souhami: also no. Il East attn street a
four story dwelling house for Ms \. W.
Haynes.
Mooyer q Marston leased No. a West
46th street four story dwelling house.
TO IA Adolphe. a ladies' tailor. FOR TWEEN
tN-one wears. The tenant Will make OK
tensive altera tons.
Frederick Fox a. Co leased the fifth lott
I'M the new twelve story mercantile build
Ing at No. ~ TO ll6 Madison avenue. cor
ner of SOth street for a term of years to
Amsterdam < Sachs also. the sixth loft
i'm No. IS to - East 2lst street, running
through to No. 80 East 10Th street for a
term of years 20 the Pratt y Farmer
Company
Samuel H. Martin leased TO Leon Cohen
the store and basement AT No. liS Column
bus avenue for three years.
The Duross Company leased. through
Ames Il Co. the building No. i29 West
9TH street to Adolph Gershots. wholesale
dealer in meat. for term Of years
Arnes 4 Co. leased TO NJ. r. Pfaeizer the
store and basement Nos 10 and l2l West
c9th street for ten years.
Carstein x Idnnekin and George K.
Read & Co leased for term OF years
the building no. T. West 45th street. The
new tenants. Harris & Harrington. clock
importers and manufacturers. are now
located At No. Y Barclay street
i. =. u f. J. Murray rented the three
story dwelling mouse 40. 2l7 East 10Th
street To Eugene Schultz.
The Cross x Brown Company leased
the fourth floor I'm the building To he
erected al the southeast corner of Fifth
avenue and 18TH street to Nine. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Try scores Of well known engineers ana
students Of municipal affairs have come
10 study the methods Of disposal of ashes
and garbage and other refuse as u eff
feet in the Borough Of Richmond
When the greater city became a reality
in 1879 the street Cleaning Department
had jurisdiction over all the five hor-
oughs Local politicians however said
that the botouehs of Queens and Rich
moud contained 500 much vacant land
that it lid not seem proper 10 have the
regular street cleaning men bother with
cartine away the ashes and garbage iu
those districts and that the boroushs
should Zoe called upon to do that work
themselves. I'm other words. both Queens
and Richmond borough have local street
cleaning departments.
Iu 1902 the home rule charter was
adopted and Staten Island had 10 form rs
own street cleaning department II
started of in this respect well having for
some time the services of one OF the
best aids Of the late Colonel Naring.
Staten island is glad Of that change from
municipal to local authority a. regards
its street cleaning forces. TN" hor-
ough boasts Of haviug to-day the most
up-to-date street cleaning department u
this country Its stree. cleaning method
are not at an similar to those Of many
big cities Not one waeonioad Of carriage
or refuse has to be cart"d away in scoVs.
The garbage and other material gathered
by the wagons are destroyed by Ere Of
high temperature at plants especially de-
signed for this purpose
The plans for the plants were drawn
after careful survey of the leading
cities of Germany and Great Britain. the
structure being modified To me. the re-
quirements Of the engineers Of the Ror-
ough # Richmond. The first plant has
already been oxtensi vcy copied by many
American cities.
The second one has recently been erect
ed on the island which is even q great
Improvement over the original and IS
classified i'm many engineering circles as
being the best Of its kind ever designed
The new plant a. well as the old one *
practically self-sustaining There Is
enough fuel value in the ashes carted ~
10 destroy the garbage and the other
refuse. The plant also furnishes steam
enough from the heat generated from the
burning ashes and garbage to run the en-
tire destroyer works and 10 render the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MORTGAGE LOANS.

secured nv eood mortgages coupled with "A
share in the prodts OF a conservative and sue
cessfu building corporation, addieS ioI inter
View, PRINCIPAL. Box 100 illpuno o'''oe
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received M theT UPTOWN
Office. No. 1854 broadway. between "o'h ana
3th ats. until O'Clock p. H. Nu'e'''Se-
monts received at the following oranch oh'ees
at regular rates until o'clock y M VIZ :
20, Sth ave . cor 2ld st.. las 9th ave,
cor. 18th St. 10, East iith ST. 2'' West ga
81. between eth aEd sih ayes -oS west
i23th St; 'u3s % De; i'os ls' ave. near
s?ih st. I5I East is5th IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
REALTY NOTES.

Charles Mock is the purchaser Of the
the three five story hathouses NO 22l To-
o25 West I05th street. sold recently toy
Sharp a 60. FOR Valentine ilattemer
Title passed Yesterday
Frederick Rupert IS the purchaser Of
the dwelling house 80 $50 Manhattan
avenue. sold by Goodwin & Goodwin for
Reuben T.. l'ichtorn.
Mrs. Alfred simmons is the buyer OF
the two dwelling houses Nos. lo1 and lOF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Ashes andCarbage Destroyed
by Unusually High Tenn
perature at Local Plants.

While am integral part Of the greater
city. the Borough Of Richmond is never
thcless independent ia the management OF
many municipal matters. and this has gee
bounded to the benefit Of the residents OF
this enhancing home business and man
ufactmins district
From nearly every section OF Oh" coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

West 93d street. the sale Of which by
William Il Leigh was reported on March
10 Mrs simmons also owns and occu-
pies No ll9 on the same block.
No improvement is contemplated for the
size at nos Il and 80 East 3Oth street
recently purchased 10y Maria :. simpson.
Mrs simpson. who was pioneer operator
IN the midtown section. states she bought
the property for speculation.
Mrs Lillian G. Johnson negotiated the
sale recorded on Friday Of the FIVE story
nathOuse 30 p Mansin street for l..
Willis Heard. OF savannah. to warren
SmadbeCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

orably more time in loading up than IN
other boroughs: most of the barrels "i
refuse have 10 be wheeled from the rear
Yards. but no objections ave made 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

DESK ROOM N FINE SUITE or EN
elneerine once. telephone and reception
DOM: everything first class modern building
hest service lo,y rert suite 1000 . Rector st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ANOTHER VIEW OF CLINTON AVENUE. BROOKLYN.

/ time thus spent as the extra cost OF cart
age is really trihng and the advantage
of keeping ashes and garbage far from
+ tho street line is Self-evident.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
KENTUCKY SCHOOL FUND
is Increased $f5.7O0.15 When Dog
Tax Is Collected.

Frankfort. KY, April S.-State
Auditor Bosworth to-day returned to
the various Superintendent OF
County Schools $45,709.I5 to go In
to the school fund. as this is the
remainder OF the dog tax after pay
ing the sheep claims.
A total of $9S. 207.7S was collected
by the Sheriffs In dog taxes, and OF
this sum $52,49S.63 were paid out
in sheep claims. Fayette-co. lack
ed so per cent. OF having enough
money to pay the sheep claims, and
Franklin-co., 40 per cent. while Ed
monsoon. Greenup, Perry. McCreary
and Wolk had no sheep claims to
pay, and all of the money collected
from the dogs went to the school
tax
: Pike County established the rec
ord for collecting dog tax, as there
was turned back to the County
School Superintendent. after paying
the sheep claims, s2.22S.20.
Martin county had the smallest
claim for loss of sheep by dogs. II
was only three dollars and half.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
NOTICE

We still buy muskrats till June
LIST. We buy produce from country
stores. We buy from travellers and
peddlers, and find II TO their adyan-
tage to sell us and will increase
their profit by doing so. We place
our order for 100 blu. OF Southern
Queen seed potatoes. Will be ship
ped both to Louisa and webbyille
and will be delivered ON the road
to Blaine.
We are agents for seeds and can
get seeds when others fail. Get
busy now. you win find It will pay
you to hitch UP with US. We carry
a good assortment OF fancy grocer
les. oranges. lemons. bananas and
apples. We buy 500 lbs. of chick
ems every week at q high market
that brings them In.
We want May apple roots. red
percoon. slipper elm bark. sasafras
bark, north and south root. old rub
her boots and shoes. brass and cop
per. COW hides. horse hides, etc.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
ia II. j. PACK. Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
SANDER

SANDER excels everything on the
market for the relief and cure OF
Coughs and Colds. Catarrah OF the
Throat and Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption. Il is
made of many OF the best known
herbs OF the forest, which builds up
the general health. VIM. L. Ball, OF
Adams. KY. who possesses religion
equal to that OF lobe, writes as
follows: II hereby certify that sew
eral years ago my wife had dread
full cough and lung trouble. We used
many remedies without relief. We
decided to try SANDER" After
she used this wonderful medicine n
short time she was greatly benefit
ed. can cheerfully recommend this
wonderful remedy to all who are suf
fering with lung trouble, catarrah.
ETC." SANDER" Is manufactured
and sold only by SAM A. BERRY.
Sole Owner. Louisa. KY. Price soc
and $500 per bottle. Shipped by ex-
press to any part OF the United
States. charges prepaid on $2.Oo
worth or more OF the medicine. 8
one dollar bottles charges prepaid
for $500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
LAwRENoE oouNTy 5. 5. Assn.

At a meeting of the Executive
Board of the Lawrence County Sun
day School Association called by the
S cretary April 4th, 1913 in the Lee
lure Room OF the M. Z. Church.
South. at which every church in Lou
lisa was represented The following
/ iisiness was transacted: Miss EN-
,,Ma Thompson, of Webbville, KY,
was elected secretary and treasur-
er, to fill the unexpired term of our
late Aamented and faithful brother,
OSey j Vaughan. 1t was decided
to lave The County Convention in
Louisa, Ky, on the 3 and 10 OF
July, 1918 at the M. e. Church
South. The following vacancies in
) perintendents of departments were
filled: Miss Jennie Bromley was
elected superintendent of the Ele-
mentary Department.and c. B. Welt
man of the Adult Department. The
following members were appointed,
a committee to prepare the Pro-
gram. Elder C. NJ. Summers, Rev.
J w. Critics, Rev. G. L. Plummer,
Rev Olus Hamilton, Rev. Charles
{ rusoe, w. ]. Vaughan, Roscoe Muir
ray L. NJ, Copley and M. S. Burns.
who ar expected to meet April 30
913 at p. M in the Lecture
Room of the NJ. E. Church South.
The superintendent of each Sun
day school in Louisa, is to appoint
two members of his Sunday school,
who will be committee on enter
tainmen-, of which committee C. B.
Ross " be chairman, w. T. Cain.
Il. c. ;, llivan, C. e. Hensley, E. ].
Skaggs. G. B. Bromley and Floyd
Wellman are appointed committee
on reception. Mrs. Emma vinson.
Mrs Josephine Rice. Miss virgie
Hale. Miss Daisy Wilson. Mrs F
T D. Wallace and Mrs. w. A. Mari
were appointed to arrange for the
music.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
NA&SMN5ltalksWEslBI1

nv. Fort Gay lcentraI TIme.

Lv. Fort Gay Central Time.)
1:16 a. m. Daily--For Konova.
IroNon. Portsmouth. Cincinnati,
Columbus. Pullman Sleepors 70
Cincinnati and Columbus, Connec-
ton via Chicago and st. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1904 p. m. DaiIy-For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car TO Col
nmbus. Connects az Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 2:o2 q. m. Daily-Tor WilI-
iamson. WEIGH. Bluefie. Reanoke.
Lynchburg. Norfolk, Ric 4ond. Pun.
man sleepers. Cafe Car
400 .. N. DaiIy-For William
son. WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke.
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman SIeopor
to Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:a5 4 n.
Daily for Williamson, via Wayne.
and leaves Kenova for Portamoufh
and local stations 5:t7 D. N. Daily.
and leaves Kenova 600 q. m. naiiy
Tor Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply ID
w. b. BEvn.L, Pass. Traff. MGR
w. Q. SAUNDERS. GenI. Pass. Ars.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18

bear inspection by the innocent eyes
of women Set your standard high
and live up to it, sure that the re-
ward will come, here or hereafter
and in the form best suited to your
needs.
birth, marriage and death are
three solemn mysteries given us to
study, and the second of these Is
the key which solves the problem OF
the other two, since well-born chill
dren and true welded love will help
us to bless and save this world
and send us rejoicing to receive our
reward in the next"
80
The cheerfulness which should be
one of the chief characteristics ui
the home life is often sadly in the
minority, simply because the exam
pie of a cheerful disposition Is not
set by the wife and mother. One
glimpse of her face as she begins
the duties of the day is sufficient
for the rest of the family. If 1t
bears the illumination of pleasant
smile as she passes from room to
room. if her greeting to the others
is bright and cherry, If she has a
pleasant word for those with whom
she mingles, they will catch the in
SEPARATION and the day will be bright
and sunny thereby.
=. -
How kindness brightens and beau
titles the home. AS the gentle breez-
es, the warm showers, the sunshine
of the springtime all call forth veg
etable life and fruitfulness in ma
ture, so kindness brightens, beau
titles and enriches the home life,
filling it with the sweetest peace
and joy, memories that are more
precious than the contents of an
alabaster box.
80
To nave nome OF our own anu
to live distinctly and honestly with
in our means is essential to all mar
ried life. How many couples now in
mature life and surrounded by lux
ury and wealth, look back to the
days of early privations as among
the happiest days of their life. No
sensible person will deem 1t a hard
ship to begin on moderate scale.
And when we have descended to the
top steps of prosperity, we may look
back on the days Of small things as
the golden days of our hearts If
not our purses.
ssss
Bitter experiences are sometimes
productive of sweet results.
&c
Among the more homely but most
accomplishments of youn
woman is that of housewifery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
CAIARRH IS EASY CUREDl

Now here Is a proposition I am
making to all who suffer with
Catarrh TO prove to you that / have
discovered q treatment that will
positively cure catarrh, upon receipt
OF scots. win mail to your address
postpaid one Box and one Bottle OF
my Vegetable Compound Catarrh
Cure and II you don't say that II
Is the best treatment you ever used
will gladly refund your money. /
win trust your honor not to ask for
Il unless you are entitled to II ac-
cording TO the terms OF my PROPOSE
ton. Guaranteed by all dealers to
cure or money refunded by manu-
facturer. Ask your druggist or Cen
eral Merchant for Fitzpatrick's
Catarrh Cure. II they don't keep 1t
In stock and will not order 1t for
you, send your order direct. In re-
gard to my reliability refer you to
the Louisa National Bank. t
Do not delay, more lives are lost
by procrastination delay, putting off
till tomorrow or next week or next
month the treatment OF disease than
have ever been lost In war. I earn
estly hope to hear from every suf-
ferer, inclosing the small sum Of
so cents for treatmentThis amount
has cured others, which can prove
by their testimonials acknowledge to
before Notary Public. Don't neglect
yourself as no doubt you are aware
that Catarrh causes a general break
down In health and may prepare the
way for that dreadful disease con-
sumption. ait
Address All Orders To
w, ID. FITZPATRICK, Mgr.
GIenhayee, w. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
GARD OF THANKS.

1 desire through the medium OF
the NEWS TO thank all my friends,
who SO kindly assisted me in the re-
cent contest Although failed o
gain any prize, appreciate the as
sistance just as much as IL had
won the first prize. This interest
on the part of my friends will new
er be forgotten. Again thanking
you, l am sincerely,
JENNIE BORMLEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
Commissioners Sale.

o. d. Bother
VI.
c. s. Thompson.
Pursuant to a judgment and or
der of sale In the Lawrence Circuit
Court in the above styled case, |
will sell to the highest and best
bidder at public sale at the front
door OF the court house In Louisa,
KY, on the first day of the April
term of the Lawrence County Court,
between the hours of one and two
p. M, the following described real
estate: 142 acres. being the C. s.
Thompson home place, on Little
Blaine. in Lawrence county, KY,
bounded on the east by w. N. Gus
sler, south by o. d. Bother and c..
IS. Thompson and Lafe Hays, west
by Bob Damron, north by o. d. Bot
ner and C. S. Thompson. Also, the
undivided one-half interest in an
adjoining tract OF 40 acres, bound
cd on the east by John B. Thomp-
son, south by o. d. Bother, west by
o. d. Bother, north by John B..
Thompson.
Also, the undivided one-half inter-
est in an adjoining tract Of one acre
bounded on the east by w. M. Gus
sler, south by o. d. Bother. west by
o. D. Botner, north by John B.
Thompson.
Also, the undivided one-half Of
an adjoining tract of 16 acres,
bounded on the east by Allen Hays,
south by Lafe Hays, west by Lafe
Hays, north by o. d. Bother, being
same lands described in the above
styled action to which reference is
made for more particular description
To be sold on credit of six. twelve
and twenty-four months, purchaser
t. give bond with good security.
y. L. STEWART, M. c. L. c. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
Chesapeake 6 Ohio ~.
s'A'ss'' 'usI's, y sAsass vines, ss.iss

s-'Is" - s'.nus ~1Ir-t 49,
Effective February 10. 1913.
Local trains leave Louisa, south
bound. 1850 a. m, week days. ana
5;Ss p. m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa s:as
a. m. daily. 4;o2 p. m. week days.
Arrive Ashland 10:45 a. M. daily:
$3.50 p. m. week days.
10 Lexington, Louisville ana Wers.
Leave Ashland 1905 .. m. l:sS'
q. m. daily. Local, week dayn 20
Lexington. 1880 .. m.
TO Cincinnati and We.t
Leave Catlettsburg. esprossI
daily. 4;1s a. m. 6;12 Z. m, II: Al
.. m. Locals. 5:4s a. m. week dayl
1926 p. m. daily.
Leave Ashland. express. dnilyI
$40 a. m. e:23 a. m. 1900 .. AZ
Locals SOB a. m.,week days s:td
D. m, daily.
Eastbound. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. daily
$3.50 D. m. 1920 D. m. 1880 Z. al
Local. daily to Huntington, ia:1e ~
m; runs to Hinton week days
Local. week days. to Huntingt5n|l
s;46 D. m.
8. J. JUSTICE, Agt.. Louiua, N