davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
Paintsvile Fourth of July.

The game this informing wos won
by the Yellow Jacket baseball club
by score of to 4. vanhoose,
of Paintsville pitched five innings
and allowed nine hits and struck
out six gave one base on balls.
H. Whitley allowed four hints and
Joe Castle. of Yellow jacket. struck
out five.
The feature of the game was a
three base hit by Ben Vaughan for
Yellow Jacket and a two base hit
by J. Vaughan for the same club
Two base hits by v. Wheatley
Childers and Leander, for Paints
Vile. The greasy pole contest was
won by Carmen Roberts.
The foot race by Egene Hager of
Paintsville. The second fat mans
race was won by Mr.. Hickman.
The bicycle race was won by DR..
Daniels. The afternoon ended in a
dispute in the last half Of the
eighth inning over a blocked ball.
Edwin Castle, umpire, decided the
game in Paaintsville,s favor by a
score of 9 to /. up to that time the
score had been 4. Conard Kirk
of Paintsville, who made two two
baggers one base hit and walked
once. He scored twice made four
hit outs and one assist. Launder,
Of Paintsville pitched wonderful
game, walked one, struck out six
and hit one. Allowed ten hits, one
of which was a home run by Butler
Beals, of Pikeville and a three beg
ger by Seal Beals.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
Rid Your children Of worms,

You can change fretful. ill-temp-
cred children into healthy, happy
youngsters. by Kidding them OF
worms, Tossing. rolling. grinding
of teeth, crying out while asleep.
accompanied with intense thirst,
pains in the stomach and bowels.
feverishness and bad breath, are
symptoms that indicate worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer. a pleasant candy
lozenge.. expels the worms. regulates
the bowels. restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. J.
A. Brisbin. of Elgin, III says: II
have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for years. and entirely rid my chill
dren OF worms. would not be with
out it." GuasInteed. All druggists,
or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and
St. Louis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

are almost tempted to believe there
are few in any home that are truly
happy. There is no truer adage than
that. there is a skeleton In every
closet, no tenet OF sacred writ SO
sure Of verification as that which
declares "in the world ye shall
have tribulation." Sooner or later
our share will come. knowledge will
ros save us; many bright, cultur-
ed intellect has carried the heav-
lest weight of woe. Education and
good scholarship increases our
wants and calls for refinement and
luxuries that money cannot always
be honestly obtained to procure. He
that increaseth. knowledge increas-
eth SORROW says the preacher.
Neither can riches lift us above the
ills that beset life. Gilded misery
lis perhaps the hardest TO bear. The
rich envies the poor man who is
obliged to earn his bread by the
sweat of his brow and considers
him
Rich from the very want Of wealth.
In Heavens best treasures, peace
and health"
High positions are thorny paths
and those who scramble TO attain
then, do not find the bed of down
the, expected, and too late learn
i Is better to range with humble
livers in content" than carry a
weight OF responsibility that makes
man a target for the envious. He
who has great influence and author
ity looks upon the man in hum
bier walks as favored creature;
he has only his own affairs to at
tend to, he can find rest. But the
little man doesn't feel that way;
from, and he clearly sees himself
he has his own standpoint to view
others. He doesn't feel like O man
dependent upon the patronage of
and he longs for the freedom he
cannot have while in another's en-
ploy, and liable at all times to be
dismissed, may be for no neglect OF
his duty, but because his employer
has favorite or relative he wish
es to oblige. There are two sides
to everything all situations are
somewhat like what has been said
of the married state, those who are
in wish to get out. and those who
are out wish to get in" The woes
we make for ourselves are legion;
envy, jealousy, suspicion, unkind-
ness, disobedience, selfishness, per-
versity. falsehood, and long line
of those cheerful attributes that
distort the human race. and bring
DOWN sorrow and suffering. like
Goals of fire. on defenseless heads.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
HUcHEY, W. Va.


The ice cream supper at this
place Saturday night was a sue
cess.
]. P. SMALL and family went to
Monitor Sunday to spend the day
with their son.
Death visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Farley and claimed
as its victim their little daughter
Nell.
Rev. Spears preached at this
place Sunday.
Robert Richardson, who has been
out in Ohio, has returned home.
Richardson. is contemplating buy
ing farm near Ironton.
Mrs. Bert Bartram, who has been
visiting her mother at Price, w. Va.
has returned home.
Mrs. Robert Richardson and Mrs.
w. q. Talbert were calling on Mrs.
William McKenny Sunday.
The Peach Creek Sunday school
haad a picnics last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maynard. who
have been visiting at Williamson,
have returned home.
]. e. Reed went to Huntington
on business last week.
Corn in this vicinity is looking
fine.
Howard Rosky, OF Monitor, Is
visiting this place.
HoMEsIcK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO REVIEWERS.

On regular County Court day In
July 1919 the undersigned viii pc
tition the County Court to appoint
two reviewers who, together with
the County Road Engineer. may en-
ter upon the lands OF Tip Moore.
q wife, Geo. May. ct al. for the pur-
pose Of making surveys for a pro-
posed change Of road ON the Blaine
Webbville road. that the reviewers
may ascertain all Information, and
report TO the court that the court
may decide whether or not said
change should be made. q.
b. J. GALLOWAY. c. L.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

Tools for garden and farm a.
Snyder Hardware Co.'S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

Skeleton In The Closet.
With the observation of years we
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
~wnAT'D LOUISVILLE HAVE no
PAY?r

'|N. It t"I'
AS the cattle buyer climbed out
OF the livery wagon and began to
scrape the mud from his coat, some
one suggested. Found that road
kinder muddy in spots, didn't your
Muddy in spots growled the
man, never saw worse anywhere.
why don't you folks get busy and
build real roads?"
Taxes are high enough now
Make the rest OF the state help
you
What do you mean?"
Il mean that you people ought to
be busy night and day trying to get
your representative and your state
senator TO fight for a law so you
might levy tax of five cents on
the hundred dollars and get State
Aid for road building in every
county in Kentucky. l mean that a
lot Of counties like yours are UNI
willing to put up a little money 10
get much larger amount for road
making"
But taxes are high enough now
II understand" continued the cat,
tie man, but II by tax of five
cents ON the hundred dollars you
could raise. $3.50. ;. Say. what is the
assessed value of this county. any
how?"
Somewhere about ss.O0O.OO0 l
should say
WELL" continued the man, five
cents on that would give you about
$500 for your roads. Under a
State Aid law that would force the
state to pay You somewhere between
$10.60O and $4,000"
"where'd that $4,000 the state
would give us come FROM"
That's exactly the point / was
making when / asked why you
didn't get the rest of the state to
help you build your roads. Stop
and think how many big business
houses. corporations, and railroads
would have to help you with their
enormous funds. The thing that
gets me is that you folks are will
ing to go on pulling through the
mud. when for every dollar you'd
put up in the way of taxes. the
towns and big cities would have to
give you from six to nine. State
Aid looks to me like snap for you
people that have roads to build and
no money to build them with. There
are only four counties in Kentucky
that'd have to pay in more money
than they'd take out OF the fund"
Say. II we were to, get that kind
OF law passed and put up $1,000
what'd Louisville have to pay to-
ward road building7"
Let me see. believe Louisville
has an assessed value OF about
5000. 100000. Five cents on the
hundred. makes 100000; and Lou
isville hasn't a mile OF road to
build. Your tax would be $1,000 an,
you have no end OF roads to build.
don't see for the life OF me where
you people stand to lose. You put
in 81 and get back for your own
use from So to s10."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about 900 acreA.
sear railroad and river. In Law
,enee county, KY. Timber and coal.
Grass, tobacco land and barn. large
amount OF new ground. Cool build
irgs. Write Big Sandy News office
for particulars. TT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
COME TO THE ozARKs.

Thousands OF acres OF fine farm
ins. fruit and timber land for sale
at $500 per acre and up. Delightful
climate. pure water. no cyclones. no
floods. no saloons, no negroe and
no mosquitoes. Short warm whit
ers and long summers. Write 10
Il. HODGES and WEIR.
Mammoth Spring, Arkansas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
|FARl|S FOR sale.

so A.. good house. slate roof. fine
timber. farm well improved one-half
mile from school, church ana town.
good market. Price 100000.
ss A.. good Groom house all
kinds out buildings. q garden and
berry farm. plenty fruit. 100 yds.. %
r r. Sta. 8 mi. 10 Sciotoville. horse.
chickens. all farming tools. 100 bu.
corn. garden and potatoes planted.
ell furniture with incubators anc
all In first class shape. Price $1,000.
1877 A.. 80 A.. level. bal. hill
good orchard. fair barn. house needs
some, repair. we'll watered. This Il
. run down farm. close to school.
church and pike. Price tsso.oo
s450.oe down. bal easy payments.
100 A.. Is A. level creek bottom.
good house. no barn. plenty fruit.
good water. on good pike. Price
ssso0.00.
i5b A. two houses. two barns.
some fine timber. all for $4,000.
100 A. from so 10 70 A. level.
bal rolling and hill. level land h.
rich. 3-room house. two barns. good
orchard. on pike and mail route.
Price $23oo.0o. half cash. bal. pay
ments.
404 A. hall level. bal. rolling and
hill. Is A., orchard two good houses
and barns. on good pike. school on
the farm. 50 A. wheat gses with
the farm . fine blue grass farm. All
clean. no weeds or sprouts, we'll
watered.
These are few OF the many bar
gains have. Remember you deal
with the owner ! have nothing to
do with the price. II you can buy
Tor less than the price II IL alright
with me. Write mo four days be-
fore you come. Always come ON the
n. and w. from Fort Gay 70 Ko-
nova. w. Va. Get No. is thore
about two O'Clock In the afternoon.
l pay your fare II you buy first
trip. Write me line saying meet
me at sciotoville. Ohio.
F. B. LYNCH.
Il. ID. No. 1. sciotovIlIo. q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

He worked at his bench all day.
Home he went, tired but happy.
Washed up, he ate and then went
over to see Mary. There, in the
old swing on the porch OF. the I'M
pretentions home they spent the ey-
ening. A million dollars was great
er than any dream John ever had
and 200 society persons were more
than he ever had seen. But there
under the indulgent moon. they
never missed the million nor the
party.
Envy the young millionaire If
you willr But man who really has
lived man. with wholesome heart
and who knows full well of the
warp and wool of life. win envy
John Smith. His industry and loye
are linked with health and hope.
No better riches are known to NOR
tai man. without these; in spite of
cool million and society friends,
life TO him would be wilderness
of unsatisfied longings. But for the
John Smith-and they are found
everywhere-in industry. romance and
civilization would perish from the
earth
$3.50
We are persuaded in our own
minds that the cause of great
many disasters and ruined homes
is owing to lack of concord between
husband and wife in the manage
ment of family concerns. We could
mention score of women whose
husbands have failed in business,
or died insolvent, who did not have
any idea of the state of his finan-
cial affairs, until the cruel blow
came which turned them out to
wrestle with poverty for the re-
mainder of their life's day. Then
oftener than otherwise. the world
would say,''It was her extravangance
that ruined him. Such an astute
judge of things is the world.
sss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

Bluebirds and other popular ar
ticles in JeweIry at conley's store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
MEXICAN WAR
DON'T worry HIM
Woodrow Wilson is Not Trou-
bled Over What He
May Inherit.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l I
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. Pap
parently worried over the prospect OF
coming into office with a war with
Mexico on his hands, President-elect
Wilson,, in his study today refused to
be disturbed, even by the newspaper
correspondents. To a message sent
in to him asking him if he had heard
from President Taft about the Mexi-
can situation, he sent out this reply:
Il have received no communication
from the president or anybody else. y
The governor intended to go TO
Trenton. but remained at home when
he learned that the legislature had ad
ijourned over the holiday. He said he
wished to spend the day without In
.terruption reading various documents
and writing letters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
Domination Of the Business In Seven
States In Charge Brought by
Government Asalns.
Company.
GRINDSTONE OCTOPUS
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan
Missouri, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Concerns
Involved.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 12.-An
alleged .stone trust was attacked
here by the government in the filing
of suit under the Sherman law
against the Cleveland Stone company,
eighteen reputed subsidiary firms, and
fourteen individuals. conspiracy In
restraint of trade in building, Tagging,
curbing stone and grind stones is
charged by the government.
The bill holds that the Cleveland
Stone company and the firms which
lit controls practically dominates the
stone business in seven states 1lli-
nois. Indiana, Kentucky. Michigan
/ Missouri, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
While it is true" the government
says, "that the Cleveland Stone COM
pany and it's subsidiaries do not In
i seven states quarry and sell as much
as fifty per cent of either sandstones
4cr limestones produced for building
/ purposes, yet in some sections there
of they have practical monopoly of
4 said material, and the company and its
subsidiaries constitute by far the
i greatest single producer in the Unit
4 ed States"
i The bill charges that the fact that
the trust dominates the subsidiary
firms, is concealed from the public
and that this enables the combine
!, to bid on construction work through
ir ,f nyf
failing competition, and also that the
trust is accustomed to pay money
bonus Or grant special favors to in
f1uence architects to specify their
product for buildings. Further, the
government contends that the Cleve
land Stone company by virtue of its
power is able to force other firms tt
. agree as to prices for stone and thai
such agreements have actually fol
some time been put In effect thus
), curtailing competition.
) The bill alleges that the trust
! produces and sells from so to 80 PEI
cent of all the natural grindstones
. lin the United States The monopoly
lit is contended, is furthered by con
tracts which the trust has with Job
bers, that they must handle trust
grindstones exclusively, granting of
rebate to jobhers and fixing Of re
, sale price on the product.
The defendants named In the bill
are:
Cleveland Stone company, Cleve
land, Ohio; Ohio Building Stone com
pany, Ohio Stone company, Tipto
Stone company, Malone Stone con
rany, Forest City Stone company
Grafton Stone company, Currier Ston
company, Ohio Grind St..ne company
and the Mussey Stone company, all Q
/, Cleveland. Ohio; the Clough Ston
: company, Elyria, Ohio: Berea Ston
company. Berea, Ohio: Atlantic Ston
:. company, Constitution, Ohio: Halde
man Stone company, Tippecanoe
!, Ohio; American Quarries compan,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
TRAGEDY IN BOYL AND
OVER A LOST DIME

slight purchases To-day the boys
body was foun'i hanging in the rear
OF his home. He had lost the dime.
Mrs. Cady collapsed when she learn
ed of the tragedy and neighbors told
of seeing Clarence apparently in
search of something in the snow late
YESTERDAY Wnen he left home he put
the ten cent piece In his glove and
started out with his pet collie dog
attached to his sled In romping with
the dog the glove was torn from his
hand After a search, neighbors saw
the boy bury his face in the dogs
shaggy ccat Then he went to the
rear of his home with his sled. When
found Clarence had rut the rope from
his sled and hanged himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
ISUFFRAG TIES
ON NEW Xix
Sixteen of Them Start Their
Tramp to Attend Wilson
Inaugural.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-They're off!
Sixteen short-skirted, brown-cloak-
ed suffragette pilgrims, headed by the
gallant General Rosalie Jones,
veteran leader of the famous march
to Albany, and accompanied by more
than a hundred part of the way sis
ters, boarded Hudson tube train to-
day on the first stage of the hike to
Washington
The only walking done by the suf-
fragette army between this city and
Newark, N. j., were the steps neces-
sary to pass the ticket window of the
tube station and alighting from the
train after it had transported them
across the New Jersey flats. The
real march is to begin at Newark.
The sixteen who are determined to
go the whole distance to the national
capital are:
General Jones, Colonel, Ida
Craft, Surgeon-general'' Lavinia L.
Dock, Mary D. Baird, Mrs. John Boldt
Helly WIl5HI GidudHi, MdI lHd
Klatschken, Elizabeth Freeman, Ma
bel Morgan, Constance Leuppe, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wendt, y'rnest Stew
ems. Minerva Crowell, Celia Gaffne,
and Flora Cornelia Allyn.
So closely did the pilgrims wral
their cloaks around them in protection
from the wintry blasts that 1t was
impossible to tell at the start how
many of the fair marchers had fol
lowed General" Jones advice abou
wearing those mysterious garments
"hikers,'' but it was understood tha
there were at least half a dozen pail
of them in the group. Full informa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
POPE'S SISTER BURIED
AS ORDINARY PEASANT

Instead the pope today ordered for
Rosa Sarto simple funeral befitting
the sarto family's peasant origin. I'm
imposing services were held in the
church OF st. Michole. A second
class funeral car conveyed the body
to the cemetery of Campo verano,
where it was inferred temporarily
Angelo Sarto, brother Of the pope. two
other sisters and niece, accompan'
led the body.
Rosa Sarto was ~ years old. She
died yesterday of paralysis. She was
the favorite sister of Pope Plus and
often visited the vatican With hei
two sisters and niece, she moved
to Rome several years ago, because
OF the pope's inconsistencies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
DR., FR|EDMANN
JUGGLEs GERMS
Discoverer Of tuberculosis Cure Is
Busy Now Trying to Turn
His invention Into
Money.
THE GOVERNMENT BALKS
Physician viii Not Give out His
Secret Unless He Is Per
mitted to do the
Work.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Since DR.. Fried
mann placed his pmported trberculo-
sis cure in the hands of the German
government for experiments, it was
uncertain today whether the physi-
clan would sail for America on Feb.
is, as he had planned. HI has a res
ervation aboard the Kronprlncezzin
Cecelie, sailing from Hamburg on
that date.
When Dr.. friedman returned to
Berlin last night from T'rankfort-on
the-Main, he said tina. he had been
there to turn over to Prof. Ehrlich a
quantity of the Friedman living
germs. Ehrlich is the head of the
governmental experimental institute
at Frankfort-on-the-M Main
According to Prof. Kirchner, head
of the German department Of health,
DR.. Friedman several days ago, call
/ ed on him and offered to make expert
ments with the Friedman culture in
state hospitals if Ehrlich would agree
that no other physicians should be
/ present and that Friedman alone
/ conduct all the tests. EhrIich said he
/ refused, saying that the German gov
ern could not subject state hospital
i patients to experimental tests. He
said he offered to take Friedmann's
I iIbaccilli and give. it a test himself, but
i this Friedman refused to permit.
Friedman then offered to sell his
cure 20 the government, according tx
Kirchner's statement. and the heat
of the health department would not
entertain such an idea, n view ot
4 Friedmann's refusal to let the gov
ernmen. test his germs.
4 Finally Kirchner offered Friedman
the privilege of having Ehrlich al
Frankfort-on-the-M Main make test O.
}. his cure and Friedman refused. HI
then returned to Berlin and said hi
had given Ehrlich a quantity of thu
cure.
4 Friedman, according to his closes
friends, has been erratic. They sa!
he has been So interested n the Fl
nancial results of his discovery tina
!, he has offered it to many powerful
scientists.
If he finally has placed his germ
in the hands of the government ex
perimental institute, there is pos
sibility that the government may TAX
over the discovery ana tha. Fried
mann might not come to America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
POLICE WITHOUT
EYES, EARS & BRAIN
Permitted Woman to be Rob
bed While He Stood on OPP
posite Side of Street,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-While a po-
liceman calmly promenaded across
the street, Mrs. Thomas Keeling,
1855 Kenmore avenue, was attacked
by a robber today The policeman's
name is unknown.
II was almost in front of my house
when met the robber," she said Il
screamed and he hit me in the face
Then he jumped a fence and escaped =
A suspicion crossing his mind that
all was not well, the policeman then
came over.
"Is anything wrong, madame?" he
asked politely.
Robbed he ecnoed in surprised
tones.
You mean that fellow who jumped
over the fence? Why though. nc
was a neighbor exercising"