davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18

R. G. Mcclure was in Pikeville
Monday,
Harry Mars was down from Van
Lear Sunday.
Miss Lora jackson returned Mon
day to Greenup.
John Vaughan has returned from
Fairmont, w. Va.
B. j. Chaffin and family spent
in Ashland.
Miss Rachael Johnson visited in
Huntington Monday.
Miss Jane Gaujot is visiting
friends in Charleston. w. va.
Mrs. F. d. Marcum. of Torchlight.
was shopping in Louisa Monday
J. II. Frasher. OF Cincinnati. was
a recent visitor to Louisa friends.
Henry Compton. OF Dennis, paid
the NEWS office call Wednesday.
Lon weIlman and wife, OF Pike
Vile. visited Louisa relatives Sun
day.
Miss Gussie Preston, of Graves
shoal, visited Louisa relatives Mon
day.
John Johnson came down from
Jenkins and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Johnson.
Mr.. J. w. NJ. Stewart, of Ashland.
spent Sunday night with Louisa
relatives.
Mr.. Lewis Lemaster, of Flat Gap,
was visiting DR.. and Mrs. Walter
this week.
j. T. Alley. OF Borderland. w.
Va. was n business visitor in Lou
lisa Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas. OF Sycamore, w.
va,,was the guest OF P.H.yaughan's
tamily this week.
Mrs. Mary Davis returned Thurs
day from Greenup. accompanied by
Miss Lora Jackson.
c. t. Rule. OF Paintsyille. spent
Sunday in Louisa. the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. York.
Mrs. Burnam Roberts and two
children arrived from Arizona Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. R. c. Mcclure and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean. have returned from
visit to Williamson.
Miss Muriel Hoagland, OF xenia,
o.. Is visiting her sister, Miss Maud
Hoagland. Of this city,
W. NJ. O'Daniel and A. II. Nun
nelly. OF Hewlett. KY, called at the
NEWS office Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell returned
Tuesday from a short stay with
Mr.. Campbell at Allen.
Mrs. w. L. Ferguson and son
Walter. have returned from visit
to Floyd-co. relatives.
Franklin Reynolds. Of Mt. sterl-
ing. visited his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. F. Reynolds. last
week.
Miss Elizabeth conley Sunday
went to Lexington, where abe q
the guest of Miss Martha Nc
Clure.
Scott Harkins, OF Presaonsburg,
returned home Wednesday accom-
panied by John Horton. Some very
young and tender hearts are left
desclate.
I Mrs. w. d. Pierce and Miss Eliza
left Monday for Elmo. Va. where
they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Mrs. sallie Gibson. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Helen
Gearheart. has gone to Van Lear
10 visit her son.
Miss Pauline Carter came up from
Princess Saturday for visit to A.
o. Carter and other relatives here
and at Busseyviile.
sand Branch Jim" Carter. "A
prominent Lawrence county farmer
made one OF his infreauent visits
to town last Saturday.
The Rev. Olus Hamilton. of the
Baptist church. left Monday to
spend thirty days vacation with
relatives at Adamsville. Tenn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18

On Saturday, August 2. at p.
nj, the primary viii be over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18

Big Cut Prices on all Millinery.
Save the Difference at Pierces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18

Trunks. valises. Coats. etc. Big
bargain. Sullivan Mdse. Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18

~ctors
alkhorn
he was
/
the com
principal
e own as
n IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18

Try can of Steel Cut coffee.
best in town. Only soc. can Sui
Ivan Mdse. Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18
rought to
Paintsviue


Me>gave
ts YEARS
com-
very
ming
'und-
Jap
sion
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20

At this writing there is not an
avowed candidate from Tacoma.
James H. Dege has been men,
toned as a democratic candidate
for United States senator but so
far Mr.. Dege has been saying
little about the nomination. Mr..
Dege is one of Tacoma's most
successful business men and
should he come out he will get a
big backing in that direction.
There are a whole bunch of
democrats in Tacoma and the
southwest part of the state that
would be more than glad to give
their support to Maurice A. Lang
horne. Mr.. Langhorne could get
a support all over the state if he
would decide to make the race.
Mr.. Langhorne was for years the
county attorney of Lewis county
and was the nominee for con-
gress in the second congressional
district in 1910. He is one Of the
most successful lawyers practic-
ing at the Tacoma bar and he has
a following that would make him
hard to defeat.
"On this side of the mountain
former senator George Turner
seems to have the call on the
democrats for the nomination for
senator. The Judge has big
following all over the state who
are anxious to see him make the
race and should he 90 in he would
give the man that wins a big run
for his money.
Governor Lister seems to be
pleasing the people all over the
state. In spite Of the fact that
he vetoed the bond bill for the
bridge across the Columbia river
at Vancouver, l found a host of
people who are more than satis-
fed with the governors admin
istration. From one end of the
state to the other you find that
Lister is stronger today than any
man in the whole state.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20

diced instructors over the youth,
and leaving to them the general
principles of education, at the
same time inculcating from the
home the underlying important
principles of integrity.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20

The industrial insurance COM
MISSIONS cost of operation has
been reduced to 7.6% of the
money collected for compensa-
ton of injured workmen, said to
be the lowest operating cost of
any state or nation with a COM
pensation act. When, at the end
of the first year the commission
showed an operating cost of be-
tween II and 1870 liability COM
panies cast doubt on these fig
ures, declaring such economical
administration impossible, but
under the new administration
the proportionate expense has
been reduced to a much lower
figure.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20

At school the teacher in St.
Paris was trying to explain to
the class the meaning of the
word recuperate.
Nov, Willie" she said,
when your father works hard
all day he is tired and worn out
when he comes home at night,
isn't he?"
"Yes'm," answered Willie.
"Well, when night comes and
his work is over for the day,
what does he do?" asked the
teacher.
That's what ma has been try
ing to find out" came the sur
prising answer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20
Frank KOStka
Merchant Tailor
Colville, Washington

The Examiner has club offers with practically every
magazine published and by subscribing here you get the
advantage of any reduced clubbing price,
Ladies Home Journal or Saturday Evening Post
always costs $15O year, with reduction anywhere We
take orders. -
Come in and find out about prices and reductions on
ANY magazine.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20

Those leading bankers" who
seem to see such difficulty in sat-
isfactorily reforming the cur
rency, are causing the public to
feel that perhaps it is the bankers
who need reforming.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20

Man wants but little here below,
But when it comes to dress
A walk abroad will quickly show
That woman wants still less.
London Opinion.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-20

"I'll have to arrest you," said
the policeman.
The man who was having
trouble with his wife threw both
arms around the officer and ex-
claimed:
This isn't any arrest. This is
a rescue. Washington Star.
Pay in advance and get
the Examiner for 81.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

TOWNS LOSE OUT

Unincorporated towns cannot be
legally nominated as candidates for
county seats, according to al opinion
handed down by Attorney General
u. NJ. Kelley at the request Of the
county attorney of Valley county.
The opinion was gwen in order to
settle dispute. between candidates for
the county seat Of Sheridan county.
The organization Of the county will
be determined ut the election to be
held on March II and at that time
votes will be cast for the county oili-
GERS. and county seat, and the county
itself.
Attorney General ID. NJ. Kelley III
his opinion says:
elm my opinion unincorporated.
towns cannot he legally nominated
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
GARNEILL

Mr.. Sperry, Of Straw, spent few
hours Sunday 1T the Robert She'll
home.
Mrs. Marvellous took the train
Wednesday evening for Lewsstown. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Gardner Green left
or W e.lnestlay for Milwaukee where
Mr.. Green has u good position await
ing him.
Ralph JellisOn and sister, Ethel.
of Buffalo were Sunday visitors in
Garneill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Greene and
Mrs. james She'll were I.ewistOwn
visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Last Friday evening the belated
train carried jolly bunch to Straw
to the dance. Among them were:
Messrs. Erickson, Shepard. Folsom.
John She'll, Roy Neill, Frank Daw 60
and Frank Haegen. Misses Eva
She'll. Agnes and Marjorie Hart.
Margaret Neill. Katie She'll and
Gladys Jennings. All report good
time.
Some people give according to
their means and some according to
their meaness.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
A. E. GRAVES
MEETS DEATH

4. G. Graves, known through.
out central Montana rs "the father
Of IlarlowtOn'', met dealt, on Mon.
day evening by being crushed to
death under his automobile.
lie had spent the greater portion
of the day ut the stock yards loading
u train load Of sheep and darkness
"vertakiDg them ut their task he
jumped into his auto to 60 to town
tor bells with which to assist in coax.
ing the sheep into the cars. He was
following the old grade Of the Jaw
bone railroad and in some manner
his machine skidded and fell over the
grade piniing him beneath it. Ills
back was broken and several ribs
fractured AMI beyond u doubt death
was almost instantaneous.
Considerable time WAS lost before
MIR. Graves was missed and upon
search his body was discovered under
the machine, which was righted and
found not to be damaged 90 lad that
it could not be run into town.
Mr.. Graves came to Montana with
the oldest Of the old-timers and locut-
ed on the head Of the Musselshell
river, at Castle, as a cobbler and did
all classes Of leather repairing. Later
he got into the sheep business and
then in the meat business, supplying
all of the grading camps along the
Jaw-bone railway. II e purchased
the lIarlowtOn tOwnsite and disposed
Of u portion Of it to the Milwaukee
railroad for shops and has continued
the sale Of business and residence
property. 1t is doubtful whether any
man in the county controlled as
many realty and business inter-
! ests as did MIR. Garves.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife
and step-daughter as well as a large
number of friends.
The interment of the decetlent took
place yesterday III White sulphur
Springs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
Little Fertilizer Used.
viii Our Soils Demand More
in the Future?



Only about one Montana farmer
out Of every 800 purchased fertilizer
In 1903. according 10 the thirteenth
census. The few farmers who did
purchase were probably truck garden
~rs OF specialists OF some sort, -
they are included under the census
definition of the term farmer" The
eighty-nine farmers that did purchase
fertilizers IN Montana spent moro
than three times as much ~ they
spent ten years earlier.
Up to date the Montana farmer has
apparently bought almost no CONNER
cial fertilizer. This state 10 young.
however. and the next question ia:
How long will she be able TO avoid
making use Of commercial fertilizers?
Is her soil inexhaustible. or will she
he compelled in time 70 return plant
food in some artificial form" Illinois
is a somewhat older state. Her ex-
perience may have some lessons for
Montana that give some idea as to
what plan to follow In supplying plant
food in future years or sNgEast =
means OF avoiding the necessity.
Last spring Illinois farmers aban-
doned li;ile more than half o. their
wheat acreage for other crops. 1t
Was estimated that the land left in
wheat would produce only per cent
of crcr. or the state woc!d produce
only one-tifth as much wheat as in 4
normal season. During this year.
however, on three experiment fields
in Illinois the use Of phosrha'es al-
parently Increased IN. WELD from
fourteen bushels to twenty eight
bushels per acre. The"" experiment. r
have been in progress for several
Years and the benrt, Of the per,na-
nent system of soil enrichment. i'll.
Guiding organic lnan,ires. limestone
| and phosphorus is becoming more
marked year after year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
NEWS AND COMMENT

The possibility OF more thoroughly
utilizing the enormous quantities "f
waste resinous wood produced in the
lumber industry. has been disclosed
by an investigation just completed
by the bureau of chemistry Of the
agricultural department. The annu-
al waste, it is estimated, is not less
than S,OOO,OOO cords. This can be
manufactured into paper products
wit. nearly $3OO, O0o,0OO profit, say
the Investigators.
The engagement Of Miss Ethel
Roosevelt to DR.. Richard II. Derby
will be formally announced in the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

near future by Col. and Mrs loose
welt.
Tie quarantine which WAS placed
OH all horses, mules and asses, from
Nebraska. and Kansas by former
Governor Edwin l.. Norris. was re-
moved by Governor Sam V. stewart
in u proclamation last week. 1t was
shown that the diseases OF animals
from these states had been from TOR
age poisoning and that they had II"
contagious disease.
BY u vote of Pa to ~ the house re-
passed over President Ta1t's veto the
Webb bill prohibiting shipments OF
Intoxicating liquors into dry
states. The senate passed 1t over
the veto Friday evening and the bill
now becomes law. One other time
in the last fifteen years has congress
over ridden II presidents veto. That
was the Rainey river dam bill which
was passed over President Roose-
velt's disapprova!. President Taft
based his veto almost entirely on the
ground that the bill was uncOnstitn-
tio,n,l, in that it virtually delegated
to the states control of interstate
traffic in liquor, when. he said, that
control WAS vested solely in congress.
The socialists of l.ewistown have
placed Il complete list Of officers in
the field for city offices ut the prim-
AIRY election. They anticipate Q
carry off u large number of the Off.
ces and place .ewistown among
the strong socialistic strongholds,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
WINTER WHEAT
In fine CONDITION

Billings, Mont. March g. Despite
the fact that the snowfall Of the pres
ent winter has been comparatively
light, reports from the nOn-irrigated
sections Of the Midland Empire are
to the effect that winter wheat has
not been injured, but OH the contrary
is in All excellent condition. The
ground was well saturated with
moisture last autumn, the grain Sc
cured splendid growth, and should
the precipitation during the ensuing
spring be normal, the yield will be
fully as heavy. and possibly greater,
than that Of last year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

for county seat. Section 527. revised
codes, is not, in my opinion, apple
able to filing petitions nominating
cities OF towns for the county seat"
Some of the unincOrpOrated towns
made known their candidacy 100 days
before the election and some 90 days
previous to the election, and for that
reason believe that they have u right
to run for the county seat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
The uoefui Sheep.

There is no animal on the farm
that is more capable OF responding
different methods OF treatment and
adapting itself TO different environ.
men,s thar is the sheep. 1t can be
bred into almos, anything Of the sheep
kind Long, coarse wool. or short.
fine wool, horns or no horns. black or
white. a big carcass for mutton or 9th
er notifications have been produced.
and all are money makers when prop
orly handled by tue right man.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
Value Of Alfalfa Hay.

That alfalfa hay contains more
pounds of protein for each 100 pounds
than any other kind OF cured hay and
also contains a large amount OF car
bohNGrates are interesting facts
brought out in a recent bulletin Of the
college Of agriculture Of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
N | II ILL

Miss Jessie Crook visited Miss
Gertrude Vincent ut the Albert
Cahuholz home few days last week.
The Ladies Aid Society were inter-
tanned Saturday afternoon at the
church by Mrs. G. I. Cllman. The
next meeting will be held at the
church Saturday, March 18th with
Mrs. J. |. Randall as hostess.
j. q. klinger has returned from Az
extended visit with relatives near
Treeport, Illinois.
T.. II. McElvain arrived Monday
from Parker, ). Oak. lie expects to
locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer and daughters
'Orpta and Zelma, were callers at the
Herman Muller home Oh Saturday.
Chas. HOlles made = business trip
to Hedgesvil,e Monday.
Miss Gertrude Vincent visited
friends in Mill Saturday and Sun
day.
Geo. Downey made a trip to the
Carrier ranch the latter part of last
week where he did some horseshoe
ing.
Miss Alice l',lman visited relatives
in Mill Monday.
CT. Ullman was III lIedgrsville
Monday.
L. &. lwerks made a trip to]ndith
Gap on Friday.
Among those who were shopping in
Mill on Monday were Con tllman.
A. G. Ullman, and Is. j. Mckena.
+. \. Houtan expects to leave soon
for Alexandria. Souti, Dakota and
from there he will 60 TO Minneapolis
where he will work during the sum-
mtr.
Several \ihj.,ites are ut White
SulpI.ur SPRINGS this week and hope
to return full-nedged citizens.
Postmaster Robinson Of Oxford
was u Eihiil shopper Tuesday.
W. +. \or.l,lnd north of town was
Mill caller this week.
II, nresrnan who was on the sick
list for several weeks is around sllak-
ing hands with his many friends
again.
G.. u. Mcl.ain spent several days
last week in l!obson on business
W. +. Coleman. wife and son were
Hedges visitors Monday.
J.. {. Thomas drove I" the county
seat one day last week on busint IS
Al .Ahre,dt of Ilobson spent Mon
DAY in Mill OH business.
L. NJ. fos:on OF Billings says III
indications point to Il good scasol
this wear.
Mill is to llavea hired ball team
this year.
Manager Geikcn has ordered Il CA
of corn aud IL car ot oats for TIN
spring trade.
J. /. Randall bought new team
last week.
L. +. Clemow of the Great North
ern Railway Co. spent Thursday il
Mill, looking over conditions an
prospects.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

Judith Gap, Meayher county. Mostana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
srolif,c wiater wheat region h the world. b
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads. 1898 miles west OF St. Paul. LIS miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, asd 24S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mlalng caup
On earth: 10 miles east Of Great Falls. the
Pittsbsrx Of the west; III miles west OF si''
llsxs. the sugar beet city: and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key tothe Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
POWELL BLACK
PASSES AWAY

Powell Black, prominent attorney
and pi. neer resident, died at his
home in White Sulphur Springs
Wednesday,, Feb. 18th. after brief
illness of stomach trouble.
Deceased was native Of Ken
tuckey, was educated in the common
schools Of that state and received
his degree in law from the Kentuckey
law college, being y class mate of Ex-
governor Edwin l.. Norris. He came
to Montana y years ago, locating in
White Sulphur Springs for the prac-
tice of his chosen profession. During
his long residence there he was close
ly identified with it's business life,
always loyal to the interests Of his
town and county. In politics he was
a democrat of the old school, had
been elected county attorney numer-
Gus times, served in the legislature.
and at the time OF his death, Vas
state committeeman from Medgher
county.
Powell Black was 4 man Of strict
business and moral integrity, big
headed and true rs steel to his friends
and who looked at life from it's sun
nyside. His was character and
personality in White Sulphur Springs
that will not only be missed, but will
be mourned by host Of friends.
10 his wife and two tlaMghte rs, this
paper extends its heartfelt sympathy
in their sad hour Of bereavement.
Harlowton News.
Her Outlook.
''Thcre shall be no marrying or CIV
ing IN marriage in heaven" quoted the
wise guy.
''That's pretty tough on the girl who
thinks no man on earth good enough
for her." added the simple mug.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
:. ). = ! !. J. :. : :. :. !. :. :. !. :. ::

TO produce perfect plant
there must he a perfect seed.
planted in a perfectly prepared
soil and cultivated bya trained
intelligence. In Just so far as
there is Il deficiency in any one
OF these particulars will the re-
salt fall short of Il perfect crop.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

No kind OF manure. either
animal eXcrement or fertilizers.
will take the place Of good,
thorough tillage. PlOw the land
at the right time and to the
right depth, then work it down
to a mellow seed bed with disk
aud roller. and harrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
Bull MOOSERS
ASK WOMEN TO
DOLLAR Dinner

Hawaii Progressives are going to
ask the cooperation of the women of
the territory
Women are invited to the big Bull
Moose dollar dinner that is to be held
here on the night of August 5-the
night when Progressives all over the
United States are celebrating the
birthday of the party year ago in
Chicago.
The Honolulu Progressive dinner
is to be held in the mauka pavilion,
Young Hotel roof-garden, at 1870
O'Clock. Former Governor George r.
Carter is to be POSTMASTER, and among
the speakers expected to tell of Ar
mageddon's past and future are A. l..
C. Atkinson, national committeeman
for Hawaii, John Hughes, Judge
Humphreys, Prof. M. M. Scott, DR.. Do
remus Scudder and several more. Not
all Bull Moosers, but the Progressives
say that they want their opponents as
well as their friends at the dinner.
1t is very likely also that there win
be at least one woman speaker. Men
who attend the dinner are invited to
bring their wives said Mr.. Atkinson
this morning.
4 don't know how many are com
ing" said Atkinson with smile, but
Il have just put down the thirty
fourth name on list of those who
are reserving places Mr. Carter has
at least as many more. In fact, peo-
pie are speaking for places so rapidly
that we viii soon be up to the limit. .