davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
FOR SALE.

This should appeal to men that
want to raise cattle, hogs, sheep, or
any kind of stock, and the man that
wants TO garden, raise fruits or
berries, etc, fnr til, m4A 4lli are
I6ellent bnl'f. He aIarhfl ifr.
densI heads the Vat, the dairy man
next, the live stock man next, etc.
have farms suited for all purl.
poses, many of them on the best
pixies in the county, some on good
roads, all handy to school and
church, get good many ques-
tons asked me. care there any
negroes in the school district near
such a farm you have advertised"
have no farms in negro settle
ments, SO there are no mixed
schools here. Many of the farms Il
have for sale are close to my own,
You may find men that will tell
you before you get to me that it is,
too far out. Don't stop. Come on.
can show you better. The LAM,
is better out here, is much smooth
er and the roads are just as good.
have several good farms for sale
with good locations for store, black
smith shops, and many good oppor-
tunities for men to make money.
Come and see me before you buy.
Write or call me over the Bell
phone. Write to Sciotoville, Ohio
Always come on No. 10 on the NJ.
& w. Write four days before YOU
start, ] will meet you with rig.
F. B. LYNCTI1.
THE MOUNTAIN BOY,
r.. d. No. 1, SCIOTOvILLE, o.
Belle Phone, HarrisonviIle, o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm, IS A. bottom land, 7-roonl
dwelling house, on river, railroad
county road, close to church ,schoo'
and stores. Plenty fruit trees. Good
garden.
Farm 65 A, mostly in grace, houst
and barn, young orchard. milet
from Louisa. $1500.00.
Farm SO A. mile from FIT. Gay
W. Va. On R. r. aud Co. road ant
livta. 'ahs,d llua hi, lphlSa, E9iai
$4,000. &. Fl, FAIEa, Ia.iih, III,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
ROCK HOUSE.

Miss Derona Stone is very Ill.
Miss Nancy Coleman was in Hell
lier Sunday.
Mrs. ]. e. Johnson and Mrs. j. b
Ratcliff, OF Regina, were visiting
their father and mother at this place
recently.
Henry Wilbur was calling on Miss
Ethel Coleman Sunday.
Mr.. Hicks, Of Pennsylvania, is
visiting j. j. Christy.
Fitzhugh Francisco was visiting
Miss Ora Coleman Sunday.
DUTCH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
OLIVER.

Mrs. Lula Setser has been very
sick and Is not very much better at
this writing.
Miss Arizona Earwood, OF Biggs
attended Sunday school at Wood
land Sunday.
Miss Doyle Logan was calling on
Zone Earwood Sunday.
Johnnie Setser spent the day with
his cousin. Bradley Nesbitt Tues
day.
Willard Logan and Bradley Nesbit
went quail hunting Wednesday.
Rev. Smith, OF vanceburg preach
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about 500 acres,
near railroad and river. in Law
renee county, Ky. Timber and coal.
Grass, tobacco land and barn. large
amount of new ground. Good build
ings. Write Big Sandy News office
for particulars. If.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05

The Todd County Times says we
need a law in Kentucky to prohibit
the killing of quails for five years
and then limit the number of birds
that any hunter can kill in one day,
and the Times is right.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
The Presidents Cabinet
Making

Rumors are busy picking
out members for President
elect Wilson's official house.
hold. There seems to be no
doubt whatever but that
William j. Bryan can be Sec
retary Of State, and there
fore, the Premier of the Will
son cabinet if he so desires.
A great many of Mr.. Bryan's
friends are urging him to
accept this high position,
and there seems to be some
ground for hope that he will
do so. Mr.. Bryan is proba-
bly bet ter fitted for that po-
~ition than any other man
in America. He has twice
Travelled around the world
and has visited Central and
South American countries
and has in other ways emf
nently qualified himself to
deal with matters affecting
'ur foreign relations. Fur
thermore, many critics OF
Mr.. Bryan have charged him
with being Il "dreamer" and
theorist, and therefore, an
impractical man. By accept
ing the office of Secretary of
State he would be in a posi-
ton to show that he is a
statesman Of ~ very praeti-
cal sort and one who can do
things.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

Now that Beat / is assrued
of good roods, Beat 4 which
is by far the wealthiest dis.
trict in the county from an
agricultural standpoint
should waste no time in pro-
viding means for improving
her roads. The building of
good roads in the two Beats
simultaneously would be OF
advantage to both Districts,
it would mean the proper
connection of the roads Of the
two districts. The saline con-
tractors might likely secure
both jobs enabling him to
make a better price to both
Districts. The enhancement
in ualue of the many fine
farms of Beat 4 by the build
ing OF good roads will more
than repay any amount
spent i'll the building of her
roads. Now is the time for
Beat 4 to act and we hope
to see some of her progress
sive citizens take hold OF the
matter and push it to u
final vote.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

it would bring forth a gener-
al upheaval Of party unity,
and we do not believe our rep.
resentatives in congress can
afford to lend their influence
III the interest OF one Demo-
crat to make room for anoth
er who has been most eff
Gent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
For Sale

House and two lots, house has
three bed rooms, dining room,
cook room, pantry and smoke
house. Good garden. Also large
bay horse weighing about 1850
pounds, seven years old and will
work anywhere. Good one horse
wagon and buggy.
Apply
Il. B. Green,
Philadelphia. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

The demand for houses
was never greater in our
town than at present. Many
houses, both business and
resident could be we'll rented
if they were built. 1t speaks
well for the prosperity of the
place and we hope to see it
continue.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Dissolution Notice

The partnership existing hereto
fore in the practice of law be-
tween j. +. N. Huddleston and
II. l.. Austin under the firm
name of Huddlcston & Austin,
lawyers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All un-
finished business will receive the
attention of both Or either until
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

1t is hardly two months
before the Democrats will 20
into full power and many All
office holder is feeling inse-
cure in his position. The
placing of all fourth class
pOstlnasters under the civil
service takes them out OF
politics but there are thOus-
ands OF first, second and
third class republican post
masters that will soon be-
ousted from thier jobs. In
some OF the large cities.
primary elections are being
held to determine the choice
of the people for their post
master. Locally we have
been fortunate in having fol
several Years one OF the few
democratic postunasters re-
tanned in this state and as
his term does not expire for
couple Of years we feel sure
no changes will be made in
the local office at least for
the present.
We have heard it intimat-
ed that there were one or
two applicants for the Office
here. Ii the new administra.
ton were to set the preee-
dent OF ousting one demo-
crat to make place for an
other unless there was evil
dence OF dereliction of duty
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
The Bond Issue

The vote OF District one
for the issuance of one hun
dred thousand dollars in
bonds for the Improvement
Of the roads of this Beat
marks All epoch in the histo-
ry OF our county that means
more for it's advancement
than any thingin the history
OF the county.
The value OF good roads
are of inestimable value and
il the sum voted for this pub
lie Improvement is placed in
competent hands and is judi
ciously expended the results
will be an eyeopener to the
opponents of the system who
have seen fit to fight this
plan OF public Improvement.
The expenditure of this
money ifleft solely with three
road commissioners who are
selected by the Board of Su-
pervisOrs. These men should
be chosen without regard
for past, present or future
political affiliations, but
should he capable business
men who know IL business
proposition when they see it,
who will give their time and
attention to the business in
hand and to seeing that for
every dollar expended a dol
lars worth Of permanent
road building is given. The
voters of Beat l are to be
commended for this progress
sive step taken, it means
much to the District aud to
the whole county.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

WANTED-To rent six or sew.
en- acres of fresh sandy land in
two to four miles of PHILADELPHIA.
Am single man of good habits,
plenty able to finance my propo-
sition and would want to make
my home with landlord.
l.. E. White,
ST. Deemer. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
For Sale

One Saw mill outfit consisting
of 80 II. Z. Boiler, rs II. p. En-
gine, Been in use 2 years, good as
new, 10 yoke of oxen, two s
wheel wagons one 4 wheel wagon
one milk cow one horse and bug
gy. located II miles of Philadel-
phia.
S. s. Smith,
At Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

WANTED-50O bushels good
sound peas for which we can pay
81. % for mixed stock and s1.35
for wEippoorwiIl and clay peas
not mixed. Must be delivered be
fore the first of the year. Hen
derson-Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

1T was IL wise move III
Pres. Taft placing fifty
thousand republican post
masters on the civil service
list just before his term ex-
pires.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

FOR SALE-Frost proof cab
bage plants, my plants are very
fine this season, 500 hundred 1925
1000 thousand 1925 delivered i,
cash must accompany all orders.
b. B. Ferrell,
Newton, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

We want to buy 500 bushels of
good sound peas for which we
can pay S1.35 for Whippoorwill
and clay Peas not mixed and $1.25
for mixed stock Henderson, Mol
phu Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

Vicks Group and pneumonia
cure. The best remedy for
groups, colds and pneumonia on
the market. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back. New Drug
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

Try Nyal's Remedirs, they are
guaranteed by the New Drug
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

FOR RENT-60 acres of good
farm land on shares. Have two
good tenant houses and plenty of
farm implements.
L. ?. Jay,
r 8.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09

The interest in good roads
i'll Mississippi Is rapidly grow
ing, over So, ,5OO,OOO.OO hav-
ing been expended in con-
stuction of permanent sur
faced roads in the past two
years. The movement is to
be encouraged, and Che
above amount will be trebled
in the next two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
A WORTHY UNDERTAKING

A ENCOURAGEMENT the Visiting Nurses Association
 poets be able to establish permanent work the people who familiar with the splendid humanity this undertaking The lives of of tiny Brdgeporter have been saved through this phase o the associations curailed though has been during it's first
 expectation being able conduct year round the noble who unsehly de- vote themselves the work confident that the fine results small token future
 Visiting Nurses Association, oucroppng of short county wide significance almost exclusively Bridgeport whose object is the mainten visit the homes of the sic particularly those homes, instruct the we'll in the that nourshng food and supervision of the patients Tuberculosis IS their especial foe yet they go wherever they are called save into where contagious diseases exist
 milk stations undertaken For two summers now it praciced This thanks to city appropriation $5O association able to the stations June nd will them Nov. 1.
 The central station a Chdren's Nursery quarters having provided in this
 by the Associated Charities stationed throughout the day Moth here to buy milk for their babies, they and wholesome To those who afford buy it, ample supply is given without cost The bole which the sterizes before she milk into it. But the work does not simple practice Prescriptions calling for barley water and other especial diets prepared Other de- nursing given attention And thus, grim toll of little ones during deadly heat of midsummer, materially duced.
 The association able, year, maintain sub End and the West End connection with the central station
 Aside the City of Bridgeport of the of the association this Thus it may be that there many part the urherance of the associations jects
 TO Mrs A L.t Riker the Of
 inc association H. Hamilton who has supervised milk stations especial praise should be given Theirs has record of fine achievement Ihelr Wor deserves most cooperation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
NEWSPAPER TAKING

NHUCH interest will be felt among newspaper men in 1V1 the announcement of the New York Worlds new bureau pay The of this depart
 ent check carelesness avoid needless libel su to pro- mote fair play and stamp out fakes and fakers.
 The public sometimes laughs at the smaller newspapers collections curbsone gossip and looks with certain at hundred thousand circulation institutions dealing with great national issues which high standard of accuracy and truth telling is required
 situation reversed The small pers city village constituency, standards of accurate report ing printed they will hear about
 next The offhand remark often accepted as con tainng deep and poisonous innuendo.
 other hand the best of the big metropolitan papers print hearay affecting the most important The thing rddled by the people who know about it, admitted orgets about the incident cept those who injured.
 city daily and the country weekly realize fully folly papers for the moment markets today the long hurts crcua public places rritaions and obstacles way newspaper who is working every the truth and give to the public The World of the first importance and that could much elsewhere elevate journalism into high degree of professional dignity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
MODERN HEROISM

that the growing scarcity of is turn ing people into soft bodied shopkeepers, who are losing gift The story of the Voltrno many indications showing that there are pe still capable of heroic action When those
 approached the faed ship in violently pitching sea- of chances of being shpUrecked aalst side of the burning vessel
 may sordid of buying and selling But every newspaper brings tngs of who has plunged Into burning ne penetrated gassy dived under docks in persons peril The records of the life saw service year 4089 imminent through shpwreck whom all but 27 saved by the heroic storm fighters.
 Every hospitals with white faces and set teeth with little altering for critical oper- they be fatal Millions o people are carrying around with which they know cons tute death warrant
 People know about their interior workings and face death cheery years with stout heart The happy goucy doctorng former days did not save life so long, but people happier unconcern about their fate
 So brings it's pecters that just as fearsome the That human courage still per catarophes the Titanic and Voturno appears here and there But probably when vauned coonss of earlier days were lighting erry they at home vast body of poroons who had stomach for battle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
STATE |. Q. Q. F.
 IN NEW HAVEN
Annual Grand Encampment to
 Re Held There Tomorrow

New Haven, Oct 20.-The annual
 state encampment of the Independent
 Order of Odd Fellows will be held at
 the state headquarters at 95 Crown
 stret this city, tomorrow. starting at 1o o'clock in the morning. There Will
 be a banquet of the Past Grand fSep-
 resentatives' association, former Con
 nectfcut delegates to the soVerelsn Grand lodge, at the Hotel Tart to- night. at which a number of visiting functionaries will be present and sew eral are expected to speak
 The state encampment will elect of fcers tomorrow afternoon and Grano
 Priest Egbert M. Fuller, Of Mer1oen' will probably be elected grand patr1-
 arch. to succeed Samuel Prince Of New London, who will retire.
 It is the custom for the grand patr1- arch to retire after one term and all the other officers usually are eleVateo one step. Grand Senior Warden C!ln- ton C. Buck of Winsted will probably he elected grand priest and Grand Ju- nior Warden Frank K. WoolWorth of | Waterbury will be elevated to the se- nior wardenship. The only contest IS | usually on the grand Junior warden ship, for which Frederick M BushneAl of New Haven is a candidate this year. Bushnell is at present grand mar shaI It is believed that there will be little opposition to his election, when will put him in line, in the course Of four years, for the office of grand pa l triarch.
 William S. Hutchinson, of New Ha- ven. the grand scribe, and William J.
 Burgess of Stamford, the grand treas urer, will undoubtedly be reelected There will be about 150 delegates
 present, representing S6 encampments all over the state
 Among the prominent guests who
 will be present is Alfred S. P1nkerton
 of worcester, Mass, former past grand
 sire. which is the head of the national | Odd Fellows organization. Other
 prominent guests expected are Walter
 F Johnson of Boston, grand patriarch | of Massa chusetts; George H. Fuller, grand scribe of Massachusetts; Frank l lin S. Trautman of New York city 1 grand representative of New Xork state. Harry Walker, of Brooklyn, grand scribe of New York state; Grand | High Priest Watson of Yonkers, N Y: Grand Scribe Frank Jummel of
 New Jersey; Grand Patriarch Bclkles-
 teen of New Jersey; Joseph Wall1ng,
 past grand patriarch of New Jersey and Grand Treasurer Doane of New l Jersey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

Ia and Ecuador having withdrawn from the union, the name was again changed to Republic of New Granada. In 184O the province of Cartagena se- ceded, and became an independent re- public. A little later Panama and Veragua also withdrew, and formed the State of the Isthnus of Pana- ma.'' Their restoration was soon eff fected, but in 1857 Panama again de- clared it's independence. In 1858 the name of the country was again chang ed, and it became the Grenadine Con federation. As the result of a re- be1lion, led by Mosquera, a former president, a new constitution was adopted, and the name of the country became the United States of Colom- bia- Ten years ago Panama again declared it's independence, and has since been a, separate state. The Co., Iombians-of whom there are over five millions-hrnn1y believe that Panama's secession was encouraged by the Unit
 ed States, and a violent anti-sfYanlki'' sentiment pervades the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
TWENTY BISHOPS AT
 M. E. CHURCH MEETING

St. Louis, Oct. 2O-More than 20 bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church will be here, this week, for their annual meeting.
 During their business sessions they will provide assignments for the Epis- copaI supervision of the annual spring g conference of the church, will con sider all the home and foreign mis- sionary interests and take up other matters of general interest.
 Bishop Earl Cranston, of Washing ton, D. C., will preside at the open ing session, Wednesday. A different Bishop will preside each day. Bish- op Luther B. Wilson will be secretary of the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
FIRST sNowFALLs IN WEST.
Earliest on Record is Reported From
 Missouri.

Rol1a, Mo-, Oct. 2O-The first snow for the season fell here yesterday af- ternoon. A rainstorm had been In progress when the wind shifted to the north, and it showed for several hours. This Is the earliest that snow has been known to fall in this section
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 2O-Slight sleet and snow fell here yesterday morning, and in the afternoon there was a heavy hail.
 T7artlesviIle Okla, Oct. 2O--A BnovV furry lasting a minute fell over this section last evening. It was the first snow of the season and the first October snowfall in nearly a quarter
 Fargo. N. D., Oct 2O-A severe snowstor1n, the first of the season, broke over the Red River Valley yes terday. In half an hour an inch Of snow covered the streets of this -oitDs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
TOsT TO WIRE TAPPERs.

Meriden, Oct. 2O-George w. Falr@ child lost $3O,00O to New York wire tappers about a year ago. One of the crooks posing as an fnvestmen agent interested Fairchi1d in a supposedly valuable coal mine and assured him that after purchasing it he could sell it again to another broker at a clean profit of S20,OOO. Fairchild who has been conducting a brokerage office here for many years and who is the confidential agent of several large prt- vate fortunes, seized the opportunity His investment proved worthless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
swINDLER LOCKED UP
Police Claim Giroux BuneOed Meriden Man Out of $25,- GOO.

New York, Oct. 20-Charged with
 swindling two New England men out of S4O,OOO, Samuel P. Giroux ahas Sanouei P. Groves, declared by Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty to be one of the cleverest men in his line in this country, was brought here from Toronto and locked up at police headouarters. He is alleged to have obtained $25,OOO from George w. FairchiId, of Meriden,. Conn, in 1911, through the sale of mining stock which TTairchild declared proved to be valueless and to have defrauded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
THE FIRE ON THE HEARTH

d GREAT many still buit even in cold eli A mates without provision for the open fireplace The gas log substitute city e put in by
 many people indoent to wood basket up stairs.
 Recent years growing appreciation of the charm hearth An increasing number o provision heat when conditions do not Probably feature of home life efectVe n starting friendly conversation
 One why little interesting talk is heard is thai of hurried fe Let ce neghbors gather about the hearth fire they forget their irratons in the fas of dancing flames Under these cond ons reniscenee started that lead to sparkling interchange of thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

and will be called to order at a. m. Bina M. West, the supreme command CT of the order, Deputy State Com mander Lady Clara M. Larkin and Deputy Lady Joyce Wagner Freeman, organizer of the Nutmeg Pride hive, will be present; also delegates from each of the hives throughout the state. Three degree teams will ex- ernplify the three degrees of the or der. The sessions will be interesting, as the reports of each of the various hives will be read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
LTVE; WIRE FATAL
Lineman Comes in Contact With One Causing His
 Death.

Nev Haven, Oct. 20-wdlliam Smith. 30 years old, of AIS Shelton avenue. a. lineman employed by the Southern New England Telephone Company, was killed by a hVe Mire ~ Henry street. near Hudson street, sa4urdav afternoon. Smith was climb ing g. pole to do some repair Work a11d his head came in contact with a live wire. He dropped from the pole' landing on the curb, sustaining in i1rries in this way which caused ms death.
 Snoith was taken to Grace hospital, but died a short time after arriving there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
RUBBER

The filling Rubber Co.,, large retailers and jobbers of Rubber Goods; the best place to buy Rubber Goods of any kind. Everything and anything made of rub ber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

Ambassador Page may have felt worried about being the only man at the British royal wedding without gorgeous uniform and decorations, but anyway he was not put out of the building therefor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
EDITORIAL NOTES

Every one agrees that the food sup ply is awfully short, and yet every one seems to want to buy food rather than raise it to sell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
l.. o. T. M. STATE RALLY
Big Meeting of Order to Be Held
 In Elm City Tomorrow.

New Haven, Oct. 2o-The state rally of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World will be held tomorrow, under the auspices of Nutmeg Pride hive, No. 37, at Elks' hall, 216 Crown street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

It is claimed that the volturno had defective lifeboats and fire hose. Steamship inspectors should realize that these articles have uses other than to make the passengers feel saf- er