davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
PRAISE FROM JUNGLE JOE

For the pleasure the reading OF
it will afford the esteemed cores.
pondents of this paper the NEWS
publishes the following letter from
the noted Uncle Joe." man who
has been with the Cincinnati En-
euirer over 80 years. He is an all
round newspaper man, and his
praise is to be appreciated:
Cincinnati. o. May II, 1913.
Editor Big Sandy News;
Surely the readers of the NEWS
can congratulate themselves on read
ing the best weekly county paper
in the state, and why not, with such
contributors from week to week as
Rose Bud, Eureka, Guess Who,
Black Dave--and I'll bet he is not
as black as the name indicates, no;
not by "a jug full. Mig, More Anon,
Marthena, Dogwood Winter. Ughl
'spect sometimes he does get cold.
but who would not? Sunshine, God
bless her. no doubt tries hard every
week to cast little sunshine into
the hearts OF all your readers and
we hope she does. Then came Cycle.
Brown Eyes and Wild Roses with
their many good items. Home sick.
Well may we all get that way once
In awhile, 1t makes us think more
Of those who are there. Ky Boy
Surely everyone admires the boy
who stands for his state. Little Girl,
and she may not be 80 little. af-
Ter all, but she is alright. Buffalo
Sport. you are all o. X. Chip in a
little more sport occasionally, and
Woodrow will see you through all
light. Now the whole bunch OF you
get out and hustle and make the
Big Sandy News the biggest and best
Ill-round paper in the State.
UNCLE JOE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
DIED AT oATLETTsBURG.

While the thoughts and minds Of
the people OF Catlettsburg were alb.
sorbed in the flood the spirit OF one
OF its oldest citizens, David Kinner
passed away and winged its flight
to the God, who gave it, April 4th,
1913, at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Haxlett, of Lincoln
county, KY. David Kinner was born
near Buchanan, KY, Oct. is, 1924,
age SS years, 5 months and 10 days
He was the son of David and Mary
Kinner. At the tender age OF fiji
teen his father died and he was left
the support of his mother and young
er brothers and sisters. His first
wife was Miss Malyina Hogan. To
them was born one son. She pass
ed away two years after their mar
rage. His second wife was Miss
Sarah Frances Burgess, daughter of
Geo. R. and Martha Spurlock Bur-
CESS. To this union was born eight
children five boys mad three girls.
The boys all died quite young ex-
cept David Kinner, Jr.. who was
killed Aug. 10 1884 at Catlettsburg,
KY, while trying to save the life
OF friend. The daughters survive
him. His second wife passed away
Oct. 10, 1895. In March 1883 he
moved to williamsburg and resided
there till seven weeks before his
death, when. he came TO make his
home with the writer. He had been
a member of the Methodist church
since childhood and was ever ready
OF his means to help those In need
He told us on Sunday morning be-
fore his death the following Friday
that he was ready to go and that
he had no fear OF death. He said
he would meet his father and moth
er, his wives and children In Heay-
en-. And o what a consolation 1t is
to us to know that we can look be-
yond this dark cloud OF sorrow and
trouble and see again our dear old
father free from pain and suffering.
1t was his request that his remains
be buried in the Catlettsburg eeme-
terry by the side OF his wife, but
owing to the high waters at the
time 1t was impossible to carry out
this request. After funeral services
at the Christian church Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, he was ten
derby laid to rest in the Mt Moriah
cemetery.
Up in the realms OF glory
In the beautiful land above
There dwelleth my darling father
In the beautiful land of love-
LILLIAN X. HAzLBTT
-----------------
Tools for garden AID farm at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
VIII Make The Season 1913 At
G. c. SWetnam's Barn, Wilbur, Ky,
$500 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT

Money due when colt Is foaled, mare
parted with or bred elsewher with
out consent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
NV N6lto|k&W6stsIu
Effective Nov. "a, 1919.
!. Fort CAY (central TIme. }

6Ns Wv 49,
1916 a, IN. Daily-For Kenova.
IroHon, Portsmouth. Cincinnati
Columbus. Pullman SleeperB %
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connec-
ton via Chicago and ST. Louis Tor
the West and Northwest.
1904 D. m. Daily-For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediates stations.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car to COZ
umbus. Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Ly. 2:02 a. m. Dally-For Will
hanson. Welch, Bluefield. Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Norfolk. Richmond. PAIL
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
1900 D. m. Dally-For William
son, Welch, Bluefield, Roanoke.
Norfolk, Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
to Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:25 a. m.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne.
and leaves Renoya for Portsmouth
and local stations SAT .. nj. Daily.
and leaves Kenova 500 q. m. Daily
for Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply TO
w. Is. BEvILL, Pass. Traff. Mgr.
w. O. SAUNDERS, Genl. Pass. Agt.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
C. c. SWetnam. Wilbur, Ky.
CATARRH IS EASY CURED!

Now here is proposition am
making to all who suffer with
Catarrh to prove 10 you that / have
discovered a treatment that will
positively cure catarrh. upon receipt
OF scots. will mail to your address
postpaid one Box and one Bottle OF
my Vegetable Compound Catarrh
Cure and II you don't say that 1t
Is the best treatment you ever used
will gladly refund your money.
will trust your honor not to ask for
II unless you are entitled to Il ac-
cording to the terms OF my PROPOSE
tlon. Guaranteed by all dealers to
cure or money refunded by manu-
faeturer. Ask your druggist or Gen
eral Merchant for Fitzpatrick's
Catarrh Cure. II they don't keep IL
In stock and will not order 1t for
you. send your order direct. In re-
gard to my reliability refer you to
the Louisa National Bank.
z Do not delay, more lives are lost
by procrastlnation delay, putting off
till tomorrow or next week or next
month the treatment OF disease than
have ever been lost In war. earn
estly hope to hear from every suf-
ferer. Enclosing the small sum OF
so cents for treatment. This amount
has cured others, which can prove
by their testimonials acknowledge to
before Notary Public. Don't neglect
yourself as no doubt you are aware
that Catarrh causes. general break
down in health and may prepare the
way for that dreadful disease con-
sumption.
Address All Orders To
w. ID. FITZPATRICK, Mgr.
Glenhayee, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE

MAX LEDGER, JR., is a fine
black, l6 hands high. heavy name
and tall. fine style and action. He
Is very fine form and finish. and for
disposition and style / challenge CON
petition. For saddle and harness he
Is unsurpassed by any horse In Ken
lucky. The public Is invited to call
and see Max Ledger, Jr., as all will
be pleased. and will readily see the
advantage of breeding to a hors ,
possessing all the valuable qualities.
MAX LEDGER, JR.. sired by Max
Ledger. he by Ledger 1888, Vol.
O.. sire OF Bell X. 2:2Sh, fourth
week with six weeks handling. Ledy-
or E., PAGER. 2:24 at 3 years old.
Kentucky Prince 2:15: he by Crown
Chief 1889. sire Of Roland 2:2S; by
Milford Mambrino; he by MambrIno
Chief ll.sire of Lady Thorne FISK
Woodford Mambrino 2:2lM, and
many Others. Ledger's dam Kate Liv
ingston. by Forest Temple 1886; by
Edwin Forest: second dam Madam
Temple, dam of Flora Temple 2:I9k
thidr dam by Tom Crowder: fourth
dam by Bellfounder: fifth dam by
Bessinger. Max Jr.'s dam was Maude
by Ericsson Wilkes; he by Lyle WIKI
es; he by George Wilkes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23

Tools for garden and farm at
Snyder Hardware Cos.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23

/ our intercourse with friends and ac-
quaintances. Do you tell the pas
tor how much you have enjoyed his
sermon or how greatly it has help
ed you? If not you are missing an
opportunity of cheering and aiding
the pastor, which he would prize and
which would react in blessing your
self. Do you always and promptly
send note of acknowledgment in
return for a little gift, for flowers
and books and daintiness left at
your door in times of illness? Are
you careful to answer ordinary let
tiers within a reasonable length of
time, and to write often to the dear
relative on the frontier, or in the
distant city? the one who Is among
strangers and whose heart yearns
upspeakably for news from home?
Are you thoughtful about the feel
ings of little children; and, above
all, do you defer to those older than
yourself even when sure in your
mind that they are wrong and you
are right? Have care, my friend
for these small genuine courtesies
of life.
A town, unlike city, is no place
to foster jealousies and nourish con-
tentions, All should learn to know
that whatever will conduce to the
welfare of town cannot injure her
citizens. The disposition made man
ifest by her citizens point to her
downfall or her rise. The character
of the people make the town, not
her structures, towering houses,
domes and monuments, and when
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
ROCKY VALLEY.

Sunday school is progressing nice
ly at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Vinson have
been visiting relatives at Warfield
for the last few days.
Mrs. Inez vinson, OF Rivertor
has been visiting Mrs. W. S. Vim.
son on vinson Branch this week
Miss Myrtle vinson was calling
on Hester Payne Saturday.
Miss Jessie Moore was on our
creek Thursday.
Miss Hester Payne was shopping
in Louisa Thursday.
Oscar yinson was calling on Miss
Alice See Saturday night.
Luther vinson was calling on
Miss Make Fraisher at the Falls
Saturday night and Sunday.
Ellie Hall, OF Louisa was calling
on Hester Payne Saturday night
and Sunday.
Misses Belle and Bessie Moore
were shopping at Glenhayes We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore attended
church at the Falls Sunday.
A large crowd of girls and boys
of this place attended church at
Donithan Sunday.
Miss Lula Carr was here satur-
day.
Tom Mullins was in Louisa Fri
day.
Miss Jennie Crum, of Fl Gay
has been visiting relatives at Rock
Valley this week
TWO BIG DOLLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23

people lose interest In the promo
tion of their town they need not
hope to thrive. Harmony among the
people of community is indicative
of its progress. Farmers cannot be
at variance with one another and
prosper; merchants cannot, church
es cannot, nor can any similar or
ganization or community.
sssss
Go forth with a smile on your
face and you will return believing
that most people are good natured
Wear a frown and you will fnid
plenty of quarrelsome people.
ssss
Let us not wait until our bless
ings are gone before we begin to
prize them.
....
Nothing is better than good
wife and nothing much worse than
a bad one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
Let The Boys Help.


Why is it that boys, are allowed
to sit in the house doing nothing
while their over-worked mother is
struggling against nature and fate
to do about half the work waiting
for her hands? Only the other day
we saw three large able-bodied boys,
lounging about the house, and not
knowing what to do with themselves
while mother, alone, tired and pale,
was trying to dc the work for a
large family and company. Not a
/ boy to help about the house? Why
not? Is there anything about wash
ing dishes that will injure him? or
about making the beds or sweep
ing or setting the table or washing
or ironing, or cooking a plain meal
of vituals? On the contrary, there
Is too much to benefit him in such
work, the most important of which
is to gain the idea that II is not
manly to let the weaker vessel
carry all the burdens, when 1t is
possible for strong hands to work
Most boys would gladly help In the
house If they were asked to do so,
and were taught how to do the
work properly Many smart boy
wants to help his tired mother, but
he doesn't know how, beyond bring
ing in wood and water. This done,
she tells him TO go and play while
she plods YEARLY on. Not a boys
work? For shamel 1t is positive
harm to his moral character to al
low him to think 1t is right to
be idle, while his mother is strug-
CLING under her burdens. Let the
boys help, and those who can't get
help for love or money" will see
their troubles disappear.
When you see a youth that will |
do any sort of work no matter how
mental it may be, rather than be
idle, you may make up your mind |
that he will amount to something.
The young man who would starve
before he would do anything beneath
what he conceives to be his dignity, |
Is not made of the right kind of
stuff to cut much of figure in this
world. All honest toll Is honorable.
There is nothing so morally degrad-
ing as that is usually a combination
Of laziness and conceit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23

GREATLAND No. i47.
A great Show Jack and great
Breeder. will be found at my barn
during the season Of 1913. $500
20 insure q living colt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
schsepv subise, 70 change ul,Aou. notice

Effective February 10, 1918.
Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound. 1859 a. m. week days. and
5:3s p. m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa 9.2s
a m. daily. 4:02 p. M. week days.
Arrive Ashland l0:i5 a. m. daily;
$40 p. m. week days
To Lexington. Louisville and West.
Leave Ashland 1908 .. m. 4;2E
a. m. daily. Local. week days
Lexington. 1880 4. m. "
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave Catlettsburg. express.
daily. 4:i3 a. m, 6:12 a. m. 12:42
p. m. Locals. 5:4s a. m. week days.
12:26 D. M. daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily,
1880 a. m. 6:23 a. m. 100 D. m.
Locals sos a. m. week days 2s42
D. m, daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. DAILY
$3.50 p. m. 1920 p. m. 12:nj \. IN.
Local. daily to Huntington. ik:l6 D.
m: runs to Hinton weSk las
Local. week days. to Huntington.
S:45 D. m.
s. ). JUSTICE. Agt., Lon "a, Nv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
The Torch Of Hope.

Daniel II. o'S ullan, Board
Prison Commissioners accompanied beautiful Frankfort
girl through the State Reformaoy 1t gloomy winter day. bu
just the prisoners fell into line march to their cells the
golden light
Osullvan to write the following striking poem:
gray the prison walls
~ cells within,
Grim the erring, saddened souls
Each with its sim
Here parrcide aloof
of cline
Could wash from his guilty hands
The stain of his foul crime
down by pitiess
That a quckened conscience deals
8#g A man who murdered men for gold
Into the shadow steals.
Another the woman he loved
He bitterly confessed
He slew drunken
As she held her babe her breast
way
With tragic memories bowed,
And young walked with
In the ranks of the convict crowd
sonbre gray the prison
within
erTiBg Saddened souls
Each with
the night o desoae hearts
a
The light of a unsulled SOUL
When girl walked that
her. and friendly
AS stumbling dragged
And the her
Shone in the winter sky.
brought glow each palid cheek
With other
Recalling a sweetheart mother wife
With their pictures framed in
Now when cell cang night
And they to their troubled
o
Flames in each conyicts breast.
DANIEL. E. o'SULLIvAN..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about 600 acres,
near railroad and river. In Law
,ence county, Ky. Timber and coal.
Grass. tobacco land and barn, large
amount Of new ground. Good build
irgs. Write Big Sandy News office
for particulars. TT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23
Mother Gray's sweet Powders I
Children.

Relieve Feverishness. Bad stom-
4cli, Teething. Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and are pleas
ant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for 20 years. They never
fail At all druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address. Allen s. olmsted.
Leroy. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-23

Corruption at elections was de
nounced by citizens mass meet.
ing at Winchester.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
See also the New HUDSON Six-54

The new Six-4 is a seven-passenger
car with 135-mch wheel base. The tires
are 8x4H.
The design and equipment differ but
slightly from the HUDSON Six-40 de-
scribed above. And the worlds best
opinion agrees that this body type
marks the coming ideal car.
The HUDSON Six-54 last season
became the most popular Six in Amer
lea. 1t proved that the utmost in Six
could be sold at modest price.
This seasons Six-4. with its stream
line body, gives a new ideal If dis
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Thirty Attractive
Features

CoGS4GSo
New streaming body.
Seats from 4 10 7 passenger Two DIS
appearing tonneau seats.
Hsnd-bufed leather upholstery.
"One-Man" Pantasote top. Quek-
adjustable side curtains enyeloped N
the top.
Gasoline tank in eOwl dash. All instru-
ments and gauges within reach Of
driver.
Extra tires carried ahead Of the tront
door.
Integral Windshield. rain4tisiOu, VENT
lating.
Delco patented system Of electric start
ing and lighting. ll-inch parabolic
headlights with special dimmins at
tachment. Electric tail light, dash
light and portable inspection light,
Concealed hinges. Concealed speed
oneter gear. Speedometer sunk m
eowl apron.
Wheelbase, I23 incheA
Weight. 1880 pounds.
Tires, "a 4. Demountable rim, with
one extra rim.
Left side drive
Electric horn. License earriera Tire
holders. ALI tools complete.
Entrance to front seat from either side.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

tinguished car. Yet the price has been
brought down.to $3.50. {. o. b. Detroit.
The HUDSON SEQ is for men who
want modest size and power. The Six.
4is for men who want big cars, power
full and roomy.
One offers the lowest price ever made
on hish-grade Six. The other offer.
at a modest price all that costly cars can,
give.
Please come and compare them. See
whichyouprefer. Undergraduates
resent the highest HUDSON Standards.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

o.,
1t will open your eyes to what car can be sold at that
modest price.
Come, Ride in 1t
Come and find out what luxury Of motion one gets this
ideal Note the smoothness the fexbity the quick
aoceleraton the total lack Of vibration Note how slow
you can CO. how quickly pick up and what grades you
can climb without changing from high gear. You will
never again be happy with Four
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
lhs IS the Cabrolet-a new type Of roadster
completely enclosed for winter. Price $3.50.

ment and upholstery accord with the
latest ideals. Up to six months ago
there was no car at any price which
offered so many attractions.
Yet the price Is 81 .750fnh Detroit
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
This New Light Six-4O
Came Yesterday
The Most Talked-About Car of the Year

Yesterday came the new HUD-
SON Six-40-t the car which
marks new era in Skies. 1t is
the greatest innovation in all
HUDSON history. Come at
once and see it.
The Sir That You're
Waited For
Here is a Six, with l23-inch wheel
base, which weig his under 5000 pounds.
That's very much lighter than equal
powered Fours.
Here is Six, with small bore and
long stroke, which consumes less fuel
than any same-class Four.
And here is Six of the most dis
tinguished type which sells much below
any comparable Four.
Think of that! The Six has long held
every other advantage, and now it
excels in economy.
The Six is the wanted car. Nobody
really doubts that. Practically all high
grade American makers now build Skies
alone, or Skies for best.
But the price, weight and operative co
the Six to thousands. Now the HUDSO
down those bars.
Here is the ightest car of its size and
the lowest operative cost. The price is b
of its class. And that car is Six.
This is Howard E. Cofhn's latest achi
same MIR. Coffin who, years ago, brought
of Fours.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

The Handson.est Car of the Year
This new car has the same stream
line body as the latest HUDSON Six-54.
And all must agree that these two cars
are the handsomest cars of the year.
They follow the latest European
practice no angles at the dash. All the
accepted world standards are brought
out in this car. The finish. the equip
=
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-18
TOY MERRY-eo-RoUND.

This homemade mechanical toy
may be operated By a toy engine, an
electric motor, a water motor such as
was described several weeks ago, or
by means of crank turned by hand.
The platform directly under the
horses may be of any size that you
wish to make it. That of the toy IL
Illustrated is 20 inches in diameter,
and Is made of two pieces of board
10 inches wide "a, Fig. 81, joined to-
gether at the center with the batten
B Gig. 81. A barrel head may be
used for the platform If you can find
one; this would save you the work of
cutting the circular pieces. A hole
must be bored through the center of
the platform for the tent center-pole
Ca piece of a broom-handle or cur
tain-pole Fasten the center-pole in
hole bored through the base board d
Zig. 81 This board is inches vide
and Is inches long. Cut notches E
in the ends, and fit the four wooden
pins G in holes bored at equal dis
tances from center-pole c. Cut pins
G long enough SO they will project
two inches above base D. The pur-
pose of these pins will be understood
later.
Board d sets upon another base
board CID, which is of the same
width as ID but about one-half again
as long. The two pieces are not fast
ened together, but the two nails F
are driven through slots E in board
D into board II in such way that d
will slide back and forth along H for
a distance of about X inch; the pur-
| pose of this is explained further on.
Prepare the spool l Gigs. 2, 3 and
| 81 about inches in diameter. The
| two outer pieces of this may be made
of cigar-box wood; the center portion
should be of " inch wood. Nail this
spool to the platform batten B (Figs.
! 2 and 81.
| Fig. shows the pattern Tor the
| horses. The squares drawn across
this will help you in enlarging it..
First reproduse the squares upon a
piece Of paper making each square
Y inch each way, then with these
squares as guides it will be simple
matter to copy the drawing very ex-
actly. After drawing one horse, trace
the other seven from it. Put on the
markings with wateT-colors or cray
ons Tack each horse to a strip of
wood similar to Gig. 81 Each
strip should have a hole drilled
through it to fit wooden axle (K),
and each axle should be slipped
, through an upright (L), which in turn
should be driven into a hole bored in
the platform of the merry-go-round.
| The horses should be pivoted little
forward of the balancing point, as
| shown in Fig. 9. Mount uprights L
at equal distances from the center
pole AMI at equal distances from each
| other.
The horses are made to gaiiop by
the triggers N, which are screwed to
the under side of the merry-go-round
platform in such positions that they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-18
PRAISE FOR PRESS OF TODAY
English Lecturer Points Out How II
Is Superior to That of the
Past.

Upon the news side there was nc
question whatever of the infinite supe.
riority of the new journalism 1t was
more alert, more efficient, it had to be
swifter, and he thought Lord North
cliffe would agreed that if tested ii
would be found to be more accurate.
He denied the accusation of sensation
alism, and said that the press, if 1t
were to be profitable to them, must be
mirror, and if it were clear mirror
ii must reflect the whole of modern
life in its range. Sensationalism was
compressed and avoided For every
sensation perpetrated by the modern
press, for every mischief it could be
accused of causing, for every incite-
ment to bad blood between nations,
they had twenty occasions in which
every journal Of repute had avoided,
at the sacrifice of sensationalism, the
things which might have led to those
results. In the new journalism, with
out any sacrifice of its incompatible
news efficiency, the last few years had
shown a most remarkable change and
he thought the most remarkable i'm
provement in the treatment Of the
news. L. Garvin in a London ad-
dress