davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
REGISTER co. CHARGED !.
WITH CONSPIRACY

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 20.-Charg-
ing a conspiracy to control the manu-
facture and sale or account registers,
appliances and systems for keeping
credit accounts, United States At
torney u. G.. Denman today fled an
antitrust suit in the United States
court here today. against the Nc
Caskey Register Co. and It's officials.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
GETS TWO YEARS FOR
STABBING MAN IN BACK

Michael Calicko, who invited man
out to the street to fight. and then
plunged a knife into the mans back
as the latter was making his way
through the door. was sentenced by
Judge Phelan. Thursday, to serve two
years in the House of Correction.
Calicko and Giuseppe Leone we're
drinking together in a saloon, on Jan.
%, when they got into quarrel, ana
Calicko proposed fight, the chal-
lenge being accepted by Leone.
Leone, terribly wounded as he
walked ahead OF Caiicko, turned to
defend himself, and his right arm was
slashed from shoulder to wrist by his
assailant
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
eatsa. elsss'fisd | : osRs %sld

Cash with order. II charged
lire. t s..~tsd
No transient advertisement insSSa inssSl ',e
charged per insertion. ,.ssf-
The above rates apply 10 All -
ncations except Births,
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Noueo-
Birtha' Deaths. cards OF Thanks ano
Notices-Minlmum charge, "a "a
for 25 words or less. over 20 w.
one and one-third cents for each e~''-
word. ,a.. roc
per line. Counts six words 70 '"o
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
DEATHS

Nancy Newkirk. 123 Maybury. "a
wears. anemla: Nellip McCl1rv ia Ada-
lafdt, ~ years. meningitis; Mary Bu-
shaw 2SS Artillery. G3 years, mitral re
errgifatiou. walter Locke. 450 Vine
wood rs years. septic pneumonia
Vivian Mott 20 Celeron. months
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Awarded $1,000 From Doctor.

Joseph Paczikowski was awarded a
verdict OF $4,000 against DR.. Edward
J. Ranzner in Judge Codd's court.
Thursday. The plaintiff sued for s15,-
600. claiming that the doctor ran him
down with his auto on Feb. 20, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

Police Magistrate Thompson. OF
Elgin. H., is responsible for the judi
cial dictum that a girl who does up
her hair and wears a hobble skirt is
too old to be spanked by her father.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

AMBITIOUS young men and women TO
money In spare time Membership
free Membership limited Write for
particulars to. Library OF Utilities,
i35 Farmer-st., Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
gave the alarm.

NEW YORK While surgeons we're
sewing her left Jeg which had been
broken iD two places. Mrs. Violette
Dorm, cabaret singer. entertained them
With popular songs.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

landed on the head OF George Wood
lie IS in the hospital with a fractured
skull.
NEW YORK Noticing that Charlie
Chew, a Chinese. was wearing unus-
ually large shoes, Patrolman No
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

NEwBURGH. y. V. Feb. 20
Struck on the head by a SNOWFALL fred
i'm boys sham battle. William Eranec
died I'm n few hours.
MGDDLETOwN, n. Y.--A lump Of
coal which fell from . passing train.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

Naught investigated and found they
concealed a quality OF opium.
GREENWICH. Conn Fascinated bv
burglars work. little Marcia Fen.
messy watched him steal valuable
jewelry from her home. Then she
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE---csood 4
story brick, store building In good
town on Michigan Central railroad
Box i46. Plnckney. Mich.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

months Live stock can be so man
aged that the largest amount OF
work connected with 1t will come in
winter. Early lambs will make a
busy time during the latter part of
winter. The proper housing OF stock
during the cold and stormy months
will add to the work of feeding as
well as to the quantity OF manure,
which should be hauled upon the
land practically as fast as it is
made.
The farmer, of all business men,
70 the man who is most careless
about keeping account OF his busi-
ness. II the farmer cannot do this,
he should hand the problem to the
sixteen year old son or daughter.
At the close OF another year it
should be known exactly what crops
and what lot OF stock have furnish
ed profits.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
BIG GAS DEAL ooNsUMMATED.

I One Of the biggest gas deals con-
summated in West Virginia in many
years was concluded here yesterday
morning. when Senator B. ]. Prich-
frd, OF Wayne. President of the Bel
ward OIL & Gas Co., and the Wayne
Central Oil & Gas Co., and repre-
senting himself in certain private
interests, contracted with the legal
representatives of the United Fuel
Gas Co., for the disposal of the
daily output OF the wells now owned
by the Prichard interests. in Wayne
county.
The deal contemplates the sale of
a minimum of 100000 cubic feet
OF gas per day from fourteen pro-
ducing wells, eleven of which are
the property OF the Belvard Oil &
Gas Co.. the other three belonging
to the Wayne Central Oil & Gas
Co. In addition to the wells now
producing the United Fuel company
will have the purchasing rights of
the product of 10000 acres of rich
gas producing territory, as follows:
Belvard Oil & Cas- Co.. 5000 acres;
Wayne Central Oil & Gas Co., and
%. ]. Prichard. 5000 acres; B.
Prichard, individual tract, 1859
acres, making a total of 1862
acres.
Since the development OF this
field began five years ago, fourteen
wells have been put down. 1t is a
remarkable fact that out Of this en-
tire number every we'll has proved
p producer in paying quantities. and
some of them have shown remark
able capacity, one making 100000
cubic feet.
The Wayne Central Oil & Gas Co.
whose rights and holdings are con-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
sKENE BROS. GET CONTRACT.

That the contract for ell concrete
construction on the B. & o. railroad
bridge expected to be built at this
point across the Ohio river, has
been let to James Skene's Sons,
contractors with offices in this city,
was the tenor OF an unofficial repor,
received here yesterday. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Skene had announc-
ed the award Of the contract from
his office at Jenkins. KY, and had
gone 20 Philadelphia, for the pur-
pose OF placing sub-contracts on the
work.
While the report was not confirm
ed by any local officials of the road.
It follows significantly upon the re-
port made public yesterday morn
ing that the big contract for the
construction of the bridge had been
awarded to the United States En-
cheering & Construction Co., at a
cost OF approximately $2,0OO,000. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

|
ton OF the rural school. what con-
stitutes . first-class rural school. al
20 environment. yard buildings,
equipment. supplies, organisation.
teacher, grading. ETC.; management
and discipline for making citizens,
school entertainments and exhibit
lions. development centers and
demonstration schools, school laws
and legislation with respect to the
work OF srperintendents, work meth
DDS, reports, attitude. pitfalls. ETC..
of supervisors; school visitation by
groups OF teachers, course OF study;
plays and games. retardation. valu-
alton and selection OF books from
rural libraries. consolidation. prob
lens OF the two on more teachers
non-consolidated schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
DISTRIBUTION OF FARM LABOR

One way to make money on the
farm is to save 1t by 80 distribut-
Ing the labor throughout the year
that the minimum of hiring may be
done and the farm owner may al
ways be busy. The winter season
is often the leisure time OF the
farmer. Here are some ways in
which he can profitably employ his
time.
The winter months afford oppor-
tuntty for oyerhauling and repair
ing all farm machinery. During the
cultivating, sowing and harvesting
seasons whenever it is noticed that
any part OF machine is needing
repair, note should be made of the
defect; then in winter the farmer
should have comfortable room
where all such parts can be made
good A thorough cleaning OF the
bearings and gearings of any ma
chine reduces friction, saves wear,
and often discloses worn out parts.
II all farm machinery is carefully
looked after in this way during the
slack season, much annoyance and
money will be saved the following
summer.
All practical and up-to-date farm
ers will look after the selection,
and termination tests Of seeds, which
are to be planted next summer, dur
Ing the winter months. He who
sends early to his scotsman for
samples OF seeds, selects those free
from weed seeds and of high germi-
mating power. and buys early, will
often be rewarded by greatly in
creasing yields. Help and informa-
tion concering selection and germi-
nation tests OF seeds will be gladly
furnished by the Kentucky Expert
ment Station. upon application.
Every farmer should have stock
to care for during the winter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

templated in the deal closed yester-
day. had but recently piped gas to
Wayne, where the Wayne Light,
Heat and Water Co.. began on No
Nember 8. to furnish gas TO the peo-
pie of the town for domestic con-
sumption. The rights of the local
furniching company will no. be
deopardized by the deal. though not
pct formally taken over by the pur-
chassrs.
In securing these rights the Unit
Pd Fuel Gas Co., has come into pos
session of the output OF one of the
richest gas producing fields in the
country, comprising an acreage
which will render the supply prac-
tically inexhaustible. Every part of
the territory has been tested and
found fruitful. -Herald-Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

ma CincnnAh Enquire says;
Leslie Slayer. OF Middle creek, on
mo Big Sandy River. in KeEtucky,
has taken 4 crude way OF getting
NE children educated. From his
plaouutain homo he sent his two
Ipungsters to Rev. n. v. Grouse. Of
40 Children's Homo. and for the
ane being he reauost will b grant
~.
The man became acquainted with
~ workings of the Home Just boz
eDrp last Christmas. whom he. typi-
eai mountaineer. came to the at
tpntion OF the police with his three
children. They were stranded. He
nad married second time. and this
venture was not smooth one. At
~ time he vas In town In the
lpper part Of the state. and with
10 children By the first marriage
Ne started TO work his way back
Nome. when he reached here he
was pcnniisss. Tho little ones we're
given temporary shelter a. the In
stitution while the city investigat-
- his casa. A satisfactory Response
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
INCREASED ENROLMENT.

Frankfort, Xy.-An increased en-
Tollment OF more than $1,000 among
white pupils in the rural schools, an
increase OF 40,913 in the daily aver
age attendance. and an average in
crease in the salaries OF rural teach
FRS OF 500, are some of the results
of the enforcement OF the compul-
sorry education law. coupled with
the law, basing the salaries OF teach
ers on the percentage OF enrolment
and attendance as we'll as efficiency,
according to a report made by the
Kentucky Department OF Education
TO the Federal Educational Bureau.
These statistics deal only with con-
ditions In the white rural schools.
The report to the Legislature was
anticipated In this regard at the
request OF the Federal department.
On January 2s both the State Nor
NAL Schools will start ten weeks
course for county rural school SUI
pervisors. and the course will be ex-
tended to three years. Prof. Coates
will take charge OF the course at
Bowling Green for the first five
weeks and then will go to Rich
mond.
Besides the regular professional
subjects this course win include
such practical problems as the func-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
The skene company will act q


The Skene company will act a.
sub-contractor on the work undeR
the U. s. Engineering and Construc-
tion company. according to reports.
and will in turn. let other sub-con-
tracts for the concrete construc-
tion.
Indications pointing to the early
commencement of the work on the
new bridge have been accommodating
during the past few weeks, and that
1t will be begun at a not distant
time seems to be more than pos
Bibility
The amount for which the coz
crete contract was let has not yet
been made public Huntington Her
ald-Despatch.
The James Skene's Sons Co. is
composed of James Skene. and his
SONS Ollie and George. Geo. Skeno
ts still resident of this city, while
his father and brother. Ollie, were
residents year or SO ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

came from Middle creek and he and
two Of his children were given free
transportation 70 Kentucky. The
youngest, years old. was given UP
By the father.
Things did not 90 we'll in the Ken
lucky hamlet Slayer had trouble Wit
his people. and Chalmers, the cid
eat son. was asked whether he want
cd to return TO Cincinnati and get
an education. The boy thought the
matter over several days and decid-
cd In the affirmative. Slayer sent
along his eight-year-old daughter.
who had the nsasles sinca leaving
Cincinnati lees than q month ago.
The father placed the children on
the train. Whom they arrived late
Thursday night neither had eaten
for over elk hours. Chalmers re-
m.nbered the name OF Rev. Grouse.
The railroad men had hoard OF It
before. and the little travellers were
soon q the Children's Home.
Rev. Grouse last evening said
Balyer's performance vas An un-
usual one. and he proposes to keep
the children for the time being. boz
lievinE the father has some plan
whereby he intends to establish q
homo for them. II he docs not then
the case viii be presented to the
Juvenile Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
NERVOUS AND DIZZY

Mrs. Margaret Holley, Louisa, Ky,
says: II never used anything that
did me as much good as Doan's Kid
ney Pills and / know that they
will help anyone. What ! said in
their praise before still holds good.
My kidneys were weak and my back
ached, l had pains in my head and
sides. / was nervous and often be-
came SO dizzy that l had to grasp
something to keep from falling. I
had to get up several times at
night and in the morning felt all
tired out. tried different medi-
ines but none did me any good UNI
til | used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
made me stronger and better in ev-
cry way"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
MAPLE STREET

william G. Shannon, Maple St.,
Louisa, KY, says "When / hear
of anyone having kidney trouble ]
always advise the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. am glad to confirm the
testimonial gave some years ago
when 1 told of the benefit Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me. For years
I had been a sufferer from pains
through my back and I had difficult
ty in strengthening after STOPPING.
At night / was restless and when
/ got up in the morning, I was tired.
The kidney action was irregular.
Finally, used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gave me relief. The kidney
action became regular and the pains
and aches left"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

A Bluegrass editor whom Jim Al
len. Of the Cynthiana Times, calls
the literary Teller OF the Lancaster
Record" remarks. concerning John
IFox's marital troubles. that follow
Ding. 1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" after the Little Shepherd OF
Come" must have been
Hell For Sartin" to FRITZ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
FRANKLIN STREET

Mrs. r. Lewis, Franklin St., Lou
lisa, KY, says; "Doan's Kidney Pills
fixed me up fine. used seven or
eight boxes and they completely rid
me of kidney complaint. am pleas
ed to confirm the statement gave
in 1908 praising them" Statement
given Jan. 8, 1879 On January 81,
1908, Mrs. Lewis said; For a long
time l suffered from various symp-
toms of kidney complaint. / expert
mented with many remedies but
found no benefit until l took Doan's
Kidney Pills. They gave me freedom
from spells of headache, strengthen
ed my kidneys and bladder and i'm
proved my health in every way.
have been convinced of the merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

4 According to the Jackson Times
"a plain drink In the Capital Of
Breathitt costs $40. First thing you
know they will electrocute men for
murder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

The first woman messenger to de-
Diver the vote of State for Presi-
hent at Washington is Mrs. Margaret
Zane Witcher, who delivered the
vote OF Utah.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
LOCK AVENUE

j. B. Peters, Lock Ave, Louisa,
KY, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did
me more good than anything else /
ever used. Many people have ask
ed me about them and have al
ways recommended them. / do not
hesitate to confirm my former tes-
timonial Statement given Jan. 8,
1879 On January %, 1908, Mr..
Peters said: Il was in bad shape
with kidney trouble. When sitting
down for a few moments and at
tempting to get UP, my back felt as
if heavy weight we're tied to it
and sharp pains darted through my
kidneys When STOPPING, it was hard
to straighten. Rheumatic pains seem
ed to shoot all through my body, bat
particularly in my knees, hips and
joints. l was languid and all run
down when began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at the Lou
lisa Drug Store. They made me feel
like a different person, removing
the troubles
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

TEIrst the testimony and learn what Doans
Kidney pills for others
your pains strike when stoop-
tire easily; you
Respondent and inclined to worry
highly coored fu
sediment too frequent snty painful or scaldng 1t
kidneys need quick attention.
Of the urine "a hours II
bottom OF receptacle
evidence enough to suspect the kidneys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07

A. Wellman, butcher, Cross ST.,
Louisa. KY, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are the finest kidney remedy
ever used. am glad to recommend
them publicly. My kidneys gave me
great annoyance for years. The ac-
ton was irregular and the kidney
secretions were unnatural I also
had backaches. Different medicines
l used gave me no benefit until I
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
In short time / began to feel bet
ter, and before long / was strong
and we'll. / never tire of praising
Doan's Kidney Pills"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-07
WEAK AND TIRED

Mrs. Sarah Pigg, Louisas KY. says:
''All said in 1908 recommending
noan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
The cure they made me has proven
permanent" Statement given Jan.
8, 1929 Mrs. Pigg's former en-
dorsement given some years ago was
as follows: II suffered from symp-
toms of kidney trouble, all of which
were painful and annoying. My back
a,hed and could hardly endure the
dull, heavy pains. / was weak and
tired and had no ambition. had
nervous headaches and dizzy spells
and was annoyed by the kidney Sc
cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought, to my notice and procuring
box al the Louisa Drug Store, l
began their use. They regulated
the kidney action and entirely rid
me or my suffering"
The border vidette., 1913-12-27
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LAND.
Two Thousand Acres Selected for
 the Reform School.

Two thousand acres of excel lent farming land on the Fort Grant military reserve, have been selected by Mulford Win sOr, chairman of the Land Con- mission, for the state. The se- lection was made under the act of Congress granting the state POGO acres of the reserve for the industrial school.
 According to Winsor, the in dustrial school can be made self supporting by careful cultivation of the land which has just been selected. Eight hundred acres are subirrigated. That is, the water is near the surface, and pra ctically no irrigation is re- quired. This land grows ex- cellent crops of grain and corn.
 Water can easily be developed for the remainder of the schools 2OOO acres, and also for much land off the reserve, according to WinsOr. This can be done by pumping and by storage, Post, Goudy and Big creeks flow across the reservation, and along them are numerous small re- servoir sites. Goddy and Big creeks usually flow only in wet weather, but Post creek is prac- tically a perpetual stream. The last season was one of the dry est in history but Post creek carried a good stream of water past the fort at all times. There is now much snow in the sur rounding hills, assuring plenty of water during 1914.
 No farming is being done by the industrial school pupils at this time. Everyone at the fort is too busy strengthening things around to do much else. The sewer and water systems have to be completely overhauled and many buildings are being re- paired. Next spring, however agricultural operations will be- gin. An extensive orchard will be planted and as much as pos sible of the sub-irrigated land will be utilized. d.-ProSpector.
The border vidette., 1913-12-27
Illegal to Shoot Ducks.

In view of a misunderstanding as to whether or not the new fed dera1 regulations for the pro- tection of migratory and insec- tivoriouS birds are now effective, the. department of agriculture states in a bulletin that these regulations have been in effect since October 1, 1913, when they were signed by the President.
 Federal statutes protect wild ducks the yea arHund and our hunters are warner ;.gaIaS5 shooting them, notwithstanding the fact that .-0.4.. +aJ" game laws provide an open st.ason. The bulletin on the subject says:
 Hereafter it will be a crime to kill wild ducks anywhere in the United States. Wild ducks are now claSSed as migratory by the government in a law enacted and a fine of $1OO and ninety days imprisonment is provided for the violation of the law. For a long time there has been an agitation in favor of federal legiS- latiOn for the protection of game fowls to prevent their complete extermination it has been said that wild turkeys, wild geese and some of the other wild fowl have disappeared all over the country. Wild ducks have also become scarce.
 So the government put bill through congress, as a rider of the sundry civil appropriation bill, to prohibit the killing of migratory birds, those who do not spend the entire year in one state but which move south to north in the spring. Since the federal law has been passed the states cannot do anything to change the law From now on duck hunting will be a crime, even though you have invested a dollar in a hunters license"
The border vidette., 1913-12-27
AN ABLE JURIST.

If the democratic adminiStra- toin uses as wise discretion in selecting it's appointees for fe- deral positions as it did when it selected Judge w. H. Sawtelle for federal judge of the district of Arizona the democratic party will always remain in power in the United States.
 Judge Sawtelle, only having held the position of federal judge of this disrict for bout three months, already stands out as one of the most profound legal lights of this part of the country, and is already recogniz- ed by the legal profession as a man tOf learning and judicial ability. Almost before the ink had dried on his commission the Judge opened court Tn Phoenix, and it has been in almost con tinuOuS session since, and Judge Sawtelle has had some of the knotty legal questions to solve ever presented to a court. which he has handled in a manner that proves him to be the right man in the right place.
 It has always been claimed by his friends and is now admitted by his political opponents that the appointment of Judge Saw telle was wise selection.
 Beside being a profound lawyer r and industrious student Judge Sawtelle' also possesses a pleas ing and commanding personality that wins for him the respect and confidence, as well as the friendship of those who meet him in the court room or in social in tercourSe. On the bench he is but courteous; in pri vate life genial and openhearted. Democrat