davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Mm 10. 3e5ember 1912 meI6eten
ii9 bel 6ent fatboIii6e1 &otrtarden

Mm 10. 2e5ember 1912 meI6eten
ii@ bel bent tatbolii9en &otriarden
bon Mntiodien Ser @rer5bii6of bon
SSeruialem, @fie @aluli mno ser Ct
er5bii6of BON Mpamee nit ser Mit=
tbeilnng, eS fei ibr unumitoBli6er
gnti6lnB, fotbolii6 gu tperoen. Sic
@r5bii6ofe maren Mitglie6er ser SSo=
fobiten (Momopbpiiten). Ser fotbo=
lii@e 8atriar6 gab SEN @r5biidofen
@ittel mno @ege an INN in Ole fatbo=
lii6e Stride oufgenomrme,1 tperoen 5u
fonnen. @1f Gage ipdter, am 81.
Ge5ember, f6moren oie i1ismotii6en
@r5bii60fe IN Sic &an6 6es fotboli=
iden Batriar6en bon Mntio6ien if
rem often @lauben ab uno muroen in
oie fatbolide Stride ar1fgenommen.
Ser @r5bii9of @olluli tpur6e
5medS Observation-Disclosures gtn6ien
na@ Sernialem geididt. @11r5 na6
ieiner @nfunft mel6ete ii9 BEL ibm
Ser &atrtar6 Ser Safobiten Mb6nl
Meiiib. 3aS &a1pt ser iprii@=i@is=
matti6en Stride ma6te nun 6em Mb=
trunnigen 6urdouS feine @ormiirfe
tpegen oes l1ebertrittes CUR fatboli=
i6en Stride, int @egentbeil, er idien
ii6 5n frenen. 8mei Gage 6aronf
tam Ser i6ismatii9e @atrior6 mie=
Ser un6 erf1drte, gleibfaus ieinen
@lauben ob5uf6m0ren nn6 in Sen
Ser fatbolii9en Stride oufge=
11ontme1t tper6e11 at tponlen. 8or 6em
Hotriar6en bon Seruialem tpieoer-
ser idismatii6e @ir6enfiiri It
feline grflarnng. Mm 3. Moi tpmr6e
er Damn offt5teu in sic fotboliide :
aufgenommen. /!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

@laubenSbrii6ern irti@er &bitam>
mung cine 8etpegung eingeiebt bat,
in ibren 8farri6ulen 6aS @tuoium
ser gdliiden Sprode uno iriiden &C.
i6i@te ein5ufibren. 50 bel tpir
miiien, lit sic 8emegung ni@t gang
11eu, oenn f6on felt Sabren baben
ii@ bier un6 Ga &n5eiden bon tbr be-
merfbar gemadt. @enn man be6enft,
tpie piel nnrebt> 6as ni6t 10 febr b.
fem 8iuen als einem beinab uniiber=
tpin6li9en lnperltdn6ntB entiprang,
gera6e bon 6tei er Seite BEN fatbolt>
iden Deuti6en I'M Sample our @ab-
rung ibrer &e6te auf tire &eimatb-
lprade i'm -2aufe Ser Sabre ange-
tban mur6e, fan1 man ii6 muir
freue11, oaB ii@ nun audi BORT al
mabIi9 sic g%rfenntniB onrdringt,
ein mie mertbbouer, unerieblt6er
S6ob alien ienen berlore1 gebt, ote
NIT 6em @ediel 6er5@oue tire Mut-
bon ii6 merfen un6 6amit
6aS ma6tigite @lie6 6ur6i6netoen,
6aS iie an Sic &eimatb ban6. @emiB
entbalt audi fir Sen Siren 6as @ali-
ide, obmobl es bier3nlan6e nabe5n
feline 8eoentung als umgangsipra@e
perloren, bel 6es S@0nen uno 8nn=
6erlamen, 6as i'm Ser Seimotb trout
ten Ylaben naberbrtngt, a1etn an
6as, tpas in unieren Sagen fir nns
BON ser &eimatb %getrennten 9ent-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
8eoemtun9SuoueS Or:
ei9mib.

@or fur5em lift ser fir sic fatbo=
lii@e Stride b0@it erfreuli@e SAL
eingetreten, oaB Elm iprii6=i6ismati=
ider Batriar@ nit ieinen 8ii@ofen
ibren @lauben abgeidmoren baben
u11o in sic fatbolii@e Stride anfge-
pur6en. Sic &onberi ion Der
bret &ir9enfiiriten batte 5ablret4e
nebertritte aus Sen &etben Der i@is=
@eiitli@fett 5ufolge. Sic
us@3atbolii6e @eltforreipon6en5" lit
in ser Sage, @in5elbeiten iiber 6teie
ooitebenbe Ebatia@e 5n beri6=
ten:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
i6en sic 6emt16e Spra9e be6ertet,

i@en sic oeutide Spra9e beoeutet,
rei6t ibr gan5er @ertb BEL peitem
ntdt beron. @ir mouen in 6teiem
3niammenbange 6ie 8or5iige, sic bem
G~euti6-Mmerifaner sic Doppelipra>
digteit gemabrt, ni6t ernabnen.
Do@ mare es gut, 6aB man ite iber<
al I'M Muge bebtelt un6 6ementipre-
9en6 ban6elte. 8ir erbalten mnier
@olfStbum 6a6ur@ auf etnem b0be-
rem 8ilonngsnipeal1 nn6 befabigen
i'm, ser Meni6beit, ipe5ien Ser ame<
rifoniiden Station, groBere Dienite
at leiiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
3pg fid cine idlimme Grfaltnns 511.

2ebten @inter 5og ii@ mein Sobn
cine iebr i9ltmme @rfdltung 81, un6
Sic Mrt uno @ieie feines Suitens uar
fiir9terlid)," f6reibt Grou Sarab 6.
Duncan bon Sipton, Soma. rWir
gloubten ii@er, es mirbe in S@mtn6-
ludt uusorten. @ir fauften MIR cine
6Ioi9e GbamberIain's &uitenmtttel,
un6 6ieie cine 6laf9e ftiute ieinen
&uiten nn6 beilte feline @rfdltung
politdnoig. gu faufen BEL alien
@6noIern. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
2obenS,nertbe 8eme=
9mn9.

Son mebr olS gemobnli6em ST.
terelie lit es fir uns 6enti6e &atbo-
Iife11, 5n bernebmen, 6aB nnter ben
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
FORTY IND|ANS1'AVE
PLACE IN PROCESSION
Mounted Chiefs Are Picturesque
Feature of Parade in Honor
of New President.

Forty Indian braves under the com
r1and of Col. Dick Plunkett, aided by
Col. Fred Cumnirs, formed pictur-
esque feature of the inaugural parade
which harked back to the wild West
part of the Inauguration of Colonel
Roosevelt eight years ago.
The REDSKINS have been a feature OF
the crowds which have thrcnged the
streets for the past few days. More
than fifteen tribes are represented and
the visitors are given a good idea of
the different characteristics of the
Western Indians
Colonel Plunkett had some difficulty
in obtaining mounts for the Indians,
but finally succeeded, so they are ridi1S
In the parade, making ii possible to
shown them off to better advantage 70
the crowds. Booker Clark, OF Ellicott
City, Md. provided several horses for
the Indians.
Chiefs Call On Sulzer.
The chiefs were taken by Colonel
Fiunkett to the Willard Hotel this
morning to call upon Governor William
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
FOUR GOVERNORS
GUESTS OF HONOR
Southern Women's Wilson and
Marshall League Host to
eOmoCratiC Chiefs.

An elaborate reception was given in
the mezzanine balcony of the New Will
lard last night for four visiting Demo-
cratic governors by the District branch
of the Southern Women's Wilson and
Marshall League. The governors pres
ent with their stats were Mann of Vir-
ginia, Brewer of Mississippi, O'Neal of
Alabama, and Craig of North Carolina
Mrs. George 4. Arnes, president of
the organization was at the head of the
receiving line. Receiving with her
were Mesdames J. Charles Linthicum,
of Baltimore; w. +. Hancock. John
Costello. J. c. Lee. of Alabama: William
G. Harvey. Marie Graves Bonham, J.
F. Morgan, Etha Patterson Griffin and
Mary Stevens.
After passing the receiving line and
being served from the punchbowl, most
of the guests of the evening left, for
there was not room to stand about and
chat -.-.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
FOURTEEN HUNDRED
POSITIONS ARELOST
Senate Succeeds in Holding
Up Taft Appointments
After Hard Fight.

The session of Congress closes with
the Democrats in the Senate holding
the fort against confirmation of political
appointments. The new District Com
missioner appointments are among
those blocked.
About ]. 400 of the Taft appointments
fail These include many men of
prominence, among them Interstate
Commissioner Clark and DR.. Charles p.
Neill. until lately Commissioner of La
Dor. The Democrats will make rush
to get these Jobs and all from which
they have shut out Republicans.
Last night the Senate confirmed the
promotions of Colonels Devol, Liggett,
and Parker, of the army. Major Ray,
who was promoted to be lieutenant
colonel was not confirmed
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

Sulzer. 1t was a unique reception. The
New York executive gave each chief j
hearty handshake.
Among the Indians are:
Northern Cheyennes, of Tongue River
Agency, Mont, Two Moons, Ben Shout
der Blade, Willis Rowland, Little White
Man, Wooden Leg, Little Wolf, and
Black Wolf
Blackfeet, of Blackfeet Agency, Mont.
Mountain Chief and Richard Sander
vile.
Crows, of Grow Agency, Mont, Frank
Shively, Robert yellow Tail, Plenty
Coups, Dick Wallace. White Man Runs
Him, and Medicine Crow.
Gros Ventres. Mandans, and Arikari.
of Fort Berthold Agency, John P.
Young. Louis Baker, Joseph Packineau,
and Drags Wolf.
Sioux Representatives.
Sioux and Miniconjou, OF Cheyenne
River Agency, S. D.. Edward Swan.
Sioux Ogalala, of Pine Ridge Agency
S. D.. Pin. Red Cloud. Red Hawk, and
Painted Horse.
Sioux Lower Brule. Big Name. Henry
L6eus. ruben fSAts, ana Hollow lfOrT
Bear. whose face appears on the new
nickel.
Menominee, of Keshena Agency. WIS
consin, Reginald Oshkosh. Mitchell
Waukeah, and Peter Pamonac cote. %
Flathead, of Flathead Agency, Mon
tana. Alex Matt, Louis Pierre, John
Charles Qualchinee, and Angus p. Me
Donald.
Kiowa, Of Kiowa Agency, Oklahoma,
Delos and Lone Wolf.
Apache, of Fort Sill, Okla, Tennyson
Berry.
Yakima, of State of Washington,
Chief Saluskin, Thomas Yallup and
George Lee.
Quinajelt. of state of Washington.
Capt. William Mason.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Democrat, Aged 81,
UnabIs ID Come Here

Because he was unable to procure q
lower berth on iie rain from Bristol.
va.-Tenn. 10 Washington sfr. u a.
Murphy. Of Bristol was unable to se9
Woodrow Wilson inaugurated President.
DIR. Murphy Is nfnety-one years old
and has voted the. Democratic ticket for
sixty-ufne years. His ffrst vote was
cast for Polk in 1876. He attributes his
present vigor to outdoor living and
horseback riding. ~ 1.if$h.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

fake telegrams. purporting to be from
Justice White, of the United States SUI
preme Court. Most of the dispatches
warned him against the Secret Service
men. Sehwab, who had apparently writ
ten the messages himself proved first
class prognosticator. for no sooner had
he walked through the gates that the
Secret Service operatives had him.
Sanitary Officer Sroufe was notified,
and had Schwab sent to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital. Dallas detectives,
who are in Washington for the inaugur-
alton, say that Schwab has been
familiar figure about the Texas city for
years. He is regarded there, they told
the police, as a -"harmlcss crank
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Beavers Pleads Guilty
To Embezz element Charge

TRENTON, N. J.. March abraham
Beavers, former cashier OF tile High
bridge National sBank, at High Bridge,
pleaded guilty today to "a charge of
embezzlement in the United States dis
trict court. His bail of $1,000 was
continued until March IL when he win
be sentenced. The bank closed jan
uary q on discovery of a shortage Of
sS2.0so. which later grew to Sic. 90.
Beavers MAJ be sentenced to from five
to ten years on his plea. .5f,
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Another President Asks
Police to Be Sworn In

Asserting that he had been elected
president, and had come to Washington
TO be inaugurated at noon today. Charles
a. Schwab. sixty years old, of Dallas,
Tex, was arrested by Secret Service
men as he stepped from a train at
Union station this morning, and was
sent to the Washington Asylum Hos
pl,ai for observation as to his mental
. schwab had his pockets filed with
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Grain Dealers in Session.

VALLEY CITY, n. D., March The
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Grain Dealers Association began here
today with a large and representative
attendance. The convention sessions
will continue until Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
Mail Orders Given Our Prompt Attention
TERRYvmLE.

J. P. Skaggs and Dorothy Nc
Dryer were married Friday. Mrs.
Skasgs is a daughter of Ed. Nc
Brysl. OF Fielden. Elliott-eO.. and
= family who are Industrious which
makes a wide circle Of friends. Mr..
Skaggs Is q son OF Pleasant Skaggs
of Coal creek. and is an enterpris-
ing young nIsa u moral habits and
is a teacher Of this county u e
the wish OF their multitude OF
friends that peace and prosperity
shall be theirs abundantly.
Phillips Ndse Co. have Just
completed a new house which
they are going to siO k with goods
right away
Andy Skaggs has begIs digging
a well near his dwelling on Bssine
The Terryville OIL Co. is rap
idly growing At rates OF beginning
they viii soon have necessary A.
mount specified to begin operation.
LONE STAR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
CHERokEE

Our school. is progressing nicely.
Miss virgie Rice was visiting her
sister Mrs Samuel Butler recently.
The stork visited Mr. Samuel But
Ter and wife and left 4 fine boy.
Ossie Young vas calling on Miss
Lucy Ferguson Sunday.
Miss virgie Rice and Mss Lucy
Ferguson were calling on Mrs. J.
H HOuck Monday night.
Mss Clara Stafford and sister
Roberta visited their uncle Samuel
Butler Saturday and Sunday
j. h Hcuek and W. W. Fergu-
son passed down our creek Monday
enroute TO Louisa
The stOrk visited Cecil Kitchen
and wife and left q fine boy
Miss S1sanah Ward and sister
Bertha were calling on Mss Lucy
Ferguson Sunday.
Mss Lucy Ferguson vas visiting
Miss Lille Cooper Sunday.
TWO HILL BIL-LIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05


farm A nearby tract OF ISIS acres
is said TO have been sold for So
900. After road improvement. the
same farm was sold for $4,000. In
lohnson-Co.. Alabama. the people
voted a bond issue for s25O. goo for
road improvement. The selling value
al that time was Sc to STA per acre
The selling price is now from SIS "a
SIS per acre.
In another state. two farmers liv-
ing at equal distance from cotton
market learned by telephone that
COTTON had gone up in price sl-oO
per bale. The farmer on the bad
rad hauled one bale of cotton
which was all he could get over
that road The other farmer on the
good road was able TO haul four
bales The man on the good road
gained 81 by the rise in price. while
his neighbor on the bad road gain
ed only $l.0O- A farmer in Sullivan
county. Tennessee. had Ice bushels
of Irish potatoes which he intended
to market during the winter Owing
TO bad roads. he was unable TO haul
the potatoes al all. They rotted in
the cellar. In the meantime. the
price of potatoes al = market point
went as high as sl.4O per bushel,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

In our grandparents time. pic
ture taking meant long sitting in
uncomfortable. strained attitudes
with success always more or les
in doubt,
There was excuse in the old lays
for not having pictures taken Al
frequent intervals
But to-day. clever photographers.
in comfortable <ssdiOs. with fast
plates and fast lenses Al their com
nand. make the experience = pleas
0reA
And you owe this satisfaction TO
yourself and 10 your friends
There's a photographer in your
town His name is LUTHER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
FATAL PISTOL DUEI.

Salyersville. KY. Sept l.-Three
men were killed and = fourth vas
probably fatally injured near here
late last night in gun fight be-
iieyed' 10 have been the result of a
family tued. The dead are Nero and
Seymour Howard. brothers. and a
young man named Cornett. The
lAtter's father. Russell Cornett. who
also participated in the fight is be-
lieved 10 have been fatally wounded
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

AT the Kansas sxperinent station
SO pounds Of pork we're made frOm
one TIN Of alfalfa hay. and 7To pcsnds
fr0n an acre Of alfalfa pasture Al
the Nebraska station hog r.tions con-
sisting q onefourth alfalfa hay
showed the alfalfa hay wortA It's
weight In corn meal and superior 70
the sane weight Of bran The iowa
station made pig pork At ss-ss per 100
pounds and realized III cents per
hnshel for corn. with alfalfa and cora.
pork cost sass per l0o pounds. and
corn returned Ss.s cents per hashel--
q diHersEce Of - IL per cent in Ia
gcr q alfalfa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

ne direct effecs that eAanging
hal roads into god roads has rpoa
land values and nArksting Prices.As
ven - the general economic welfare
a The community, Is shown in seS-
en-, concrete illustrations wAleA
w>ro gathered " The Z, 5, Depart
mens u Agriculture, In Lee-co,. va,
a farmer owned loo Neres which Ne
oDes>d % soll cor $500, In iseS
hls rad VAS inpgoved,And Al'AsusA
M farmer loesA, tho improvement
n hes s,nSe refused $4,000 tes A's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
COUNCIL NEE

The city cOuaeil met in regular
session Tuesday evening. A school
bond for one hunSred dollars was
paid and the water company was
paid s1se.
An ordinance WAS passed pro-
hibiting the presence Of imptoper
females on the streets OF LOnisa be-
tween the hours OF ! p. N and
a. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Place a two-poand paper bag over
each bunch u grapes when the fruit
h the slae q small shot This prot,
,ccss the grapes nom insect aud bind
Injury. and insurcs extra choice clus.
terra Nslen TIN mouth Of the BAG
close Aboa, zach stem with a pin. or
wire. OF elrlnS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
sHANNoN-cARIsoN.

On Monday last. at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. Jay A. Vim
son Miss Myrtle shannon, the at
tractive daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William shannon. vas married TO
Mr. John Carlson. of CenteryiIle.
Pa The Rev. Mr., Summers. Of the
Christian church. vas the officiat-
ing minister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

These are recently arrived pa
tients for treatmer. in Riverviev
hospital,
Harmon Daniels. typhoid fever.
Thomas James. aged 8 years. son
of Jesse James. Martinez. tubercu-
lous knee
Mr.. WYATT. OF Thealka. typhoid
fever.
Mrs Maynard. of Twelve Pole for
probable operation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
HoW,s Thisl

We ofter One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of CAtArrh that
cannot be cured by Halls catArrh
Cure
=. J. CHENEY 4 CO. rOleao. o.
We, The undersigned havo known =. J.
Chea,y tor the last Is yeArs. aud believe
hin perfectly honorable IN an business
cut any obligations made oy h,s arm.
NATIONAL RANK or coNMERcE
rOle.lo, q.
Halls casaysA cure = taken Internally.
cope surfaces % Tho system rts(ImOnIala
f(nl nv frlcN y cents pr bottle. Sold
esASnSis fNniy rgn, ~ een.ssp.s,sA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
, Have Resumed To orspu.

Mr. and Ms Joe O'Neal, Who
had been called TO Louisa BY the
sickness and death of Mrs. O,Nears
father. Mr. Joseph HutehisOn. START
ed Tharscsy on the long hOmeward
trip 10 Rainier. Oregon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
Mr.. Noare Has Rrsnrnrd.

Mr. Lock Moore. who had been
solourning At Hot Springs. Ark. for
some weeks. has returned 10 Lou
isa. feeling better for his trip Mr..
Moore IS = we'll known travelling
salesman. and the NEWS learns
that Mrs Moore made Part. If not
all. his territory during her hus-
hands absence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

In the campaign for good roads.
speakers have been furnished for i05
meetings. addressing = total Of 81. 600
''sssssss. 40 gooi ru1tis trains have
been concluded. 1900 bulletins.
tracts. or other publications have been
distributed. and every county and
township board In the state has re-
ceiyed an offer Of assistance IN It's
local problems
We are spending more money than
ever before on our Highways. and
while there is 4 great waste due to
nisnAnagement and lack Of proper
supervision. ne are getting . marked
improvement in our roads.
During the past year the townships
spent for road and culvert work S3.-
S94.SSS- There was also spent in 305
counties s5s1.1ll for county roads and
in - counties siOl.55s for bridges In
these - counties II vas found that
this year the bridge expenditures in
creased ISL per cent over the aver
age for the past three years In the
remaining - counties. II an increase
Of ten per cent in expenditures h
assumed the amount spent on county
bridges would be about S77s.i3i The
total amount Of funds spent en- the
highway in 1919 Vas about ss.s75. SIS
There win be approximately $3.50. 900
Of highway funds available for lSlS-
"A review Of the year gives q decid-
ed optimistic outlook for future prog
ress Good Roads has become q
household topic in Kansas 10 other
subject il receiving the attention OF
consideration ~ does that q better
highvayA More progress h.s been
made than IN any previous year
Probably mere has been accomplished
during the past tao years than in the
previous - years Kansas has been =
state What ne most need before this
association assemblies next year ID =
completely new bridge Law. q few
changes In TIE present road Law. or \
revision th1f yin give = more h1si-
nesslike system a administration. =
state highway department that can
give more assistance. provisions for
STATE aid and N automobile tax for
rad parpcsss-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

vEscoant Haldane. the first Lord
High Chancellor Of Great Britain TO
leave his country in zoe years. ar
rived in New York on = visit OF five
days to this country. and Is here as
> guess Of the American Bar AssO-
ciarfon-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

The cynthiana News thinks il an
Neesslraging featnre Of the tines l.
len E,ung men are learning 70 play
- nzaaolin. and not 50 many boys
ere taking lessons on the piano
So1e Louisa young men discount
this statement by trying TO learn to
play the clarinet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

ne last remaining barrier at the
Pacific end OF the Panama Canal
was blown by dynamite Sunday. On
Tuesday the Atlantic barrier was
dredged and ships from both ends
nay nov navigate 10 the locks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Good farm Of about 500 aersS
scar railroad and river. In Law
ssn=e county. Ky Timber and coal
Grass. tobacco hand AMI barn. large
amount Of rev ground Cool build
irgs, Write big Sandy News office
lor particulars. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Chairman 2. q a. S.asant has cali
ID = meeting of the Democratic
Central and Executive Committees
for IL an. sept s. At Frankfort 70
discuss the fan einpaign.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

The first interstate conference Of
judges since the United States BE-
came a nation met At Montreal to
form plans for uniformity Of judi
cs.l ..-n.es.->
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
NOAH WELLS

The largest school per capita in
the state is drawn by Rohertson-co-
four dollars and fOrty-fOur cents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

KOdAks and all kind, OF supplies
At Coaleys store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
GOOD ROAD WORK IN KANSAS
Nearly s75o,ooo Spent BY Highway De
partment in 1si2-Enaineer
losh Reviews Year.

The business of the state highway
department At the Kansas Agricultu-
raj college aggregated nearly three
fourths million dollars in 1912 That
was the value Of the bridge and road
work done. says the kansas Indus
trialist IL vas = record for that de-
partment Its work was more than
trehled- What has been accomplished
n the last year by the highway de
partpent is contained in an address
BY Az R Losh. assistant highway en-
gineer. before q recent meeting OF the
Kansas Good Roads association
During the past year. said Mr.
Losh. the work OF the state engineers
once has more than trebled. though
the small force and limited appropria-
ton has greatly restricted its useful
ness While all requests have received
attention. the work in many cases has
been DELAYED owing 10 the great de
mand for services But in no case
have township or county ofncials de-
cided TO do without the engineer pro
vided by state rather than wait until
their work could receive his attention
During the year inspections and re
ports have beeh made on 100 miles Of
roads and as bridges.
This is 4 summary OF the engineer
ing work done by this once during the
year.
Plans and .peaaeariOes for BIRDS.