davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
CAMDEN SAYS CONGRESS
WILL ADJOURN OCTOBER I.

Lexington, KY. Sept. limited
States Senator j. N. Camden stopped
here today on his way from Washing
ton to his home in Woodford county.
He said he believed rngress probably
would adjourn by deEober / and that
the Rivers and Hfa Iors Bill. which is
being vigorously opposed by Senators
Burton, OF Ohio; Kenyon, OF Iowa, and
Gallinger. OF New Hampshire, might
not be passed but 60 over into the
regular session. He said these three In
Senators and others were filibustercharg
to hold up the bin and that It = G
ncult to hold quorum.es win beNneid a
III we could h1yftaklng establIsAmen
said Senator CAM, thls afternoon In
the Rivers and HI I'm sprinr i'm ceAne
Everybody is tire,ton Herald DispatchA
10 get auor,gls was very well snown \
ving many yedr'oego mar
~ Vataa ~ "a da min
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lena Pack,
are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Boz
IONA Castle has returT
family from Cabin Cr
where he has been empld
a while.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

We are authorized 10 announce
II. C. SULLIVAN. OF Lawrence coun-.
~. as candidate for the nomination
Tor Commemorative Attorney for the
SIND judicial district. subject TO the
action OF the Democratic party
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
have We are anxio.
tiles an J prisGoID
&c GALLUP SECTION,

IN epidemic of typt bid fever is pre-
'vailing in the Gallui, section. There
are said to be at least SO cases In the
neighborhood and the Gallup school
has been closed. An effort is being
made to ascertain the source OF the
infection.
Among the many cases & we
have heard OF the following: George
Brown, Jeff Burgess. Tom Mcclure's
little girl, and five cases In Sink Fugits
family,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We Hre authorized to announce
JOHN NJ. WAUGH MS a candidate for
Commemorative Attorney OF the 32nd
judicial District. subject TO the action
Of the Democratic party in the prim-
airy OF August. 1915.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

Or. C. NJ. vaughan md wife are
There from MannIngtqn. w. Va. for q
Short visit. He recently had leg
broken and IN yei on crutches. He win
a. from here y q medical college to
hike a post rranpatc. course
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
JUSTICE SOUGHT FOR
Hes.., THE FARMERS WIFE.
Lexington LcadcrD


TIE lext campaign for human rights
should b lone on behalf Of the farmers
wife. We have had great agitation
over the high cost OF living and the
need OF getting back 10 the farm We
have promoted scientihe agriculture
rural schools and modern machinery
Good roads and the problem OF the
rural church are at the front Social
diversions for the farmers son or
daughter have been preached from
church pulpits.
while. we are told that farmers no
longer need To slave out their lives In
bone labor we have said little or moth
ing about the good woman who bravely
pioneered the wooded tract or sand
lands with her husband. bore his chill
drcn and did most OF their rearing
who was first up to get the breakfast,
often from meager larder and last to
bed after the ironing was finished,
who toiled with antiquated tools while
the men folks bought patent harvest
ers and traction engines and sulkey
plows; who may still do the churninR
by baud while the cows are MIXED by
machinery,
/ Aii WV sANfihhN nNN lhNh Ailt ln-
Nanc the larger proportion OF inmates
V women from the farms. whose
Nly lives as they fretted over the
thoial needs, finally were broken
frblly as well as physically. "Soli-
can was the taking theme Of
servitoiy appearing while back,
o'Brfg hobs Z group Of farmers
In tlh,arnintVa lesson from city
Judge on strike, got together.
intelligether. brought their children
Of state Md refused to 20 back to
reader OF Nj each and every hus-
indtspensabided his wife the new
and when he Nd, the pump, where
n said. His wnad been drawn by
ture. one Wilhelm the back porch
communicable. woman had done
his children, and thot sun because
by tireiess devonwo- horse cniti-
and welfare. They
hen the Shadow fare rectifying
W that his end wtnobiie or the
future would be peaeie way down
" wiling outs e
RECENT MAHHlRGG 0syofnnn n IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

The Ny home OF q, ". - a--ef
on East ,ork, was totally destroyed
by Are " nights ago, Small insur-
ance WI Darried
Also the same night was the gem
eral merchandise store of William Bur
ton on Bolts Fork destroyed by flames.
Mr.. Burton's loss was covered by an
insurance OF $4,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
Saddles & Harness.

When you need Saddle, Bird,
Of Harness. or any part Of equipmsa1
line give Us chance to shosss... 4. Z,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
RECENT MARRlAeEswoman Il q
LAWRENcs to ope

on. sept. 5th, by Rev. NJ. Y ne
---- 'sridge, q, to Prairie ~
bop,a ~ a Nv y. ,.,d ~ &c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

a fascinating bronze kid
adds a touch OF distinction
the tailored suit that gives n
just the right accent-and WI
are proud of the way this boot
fits. $500 the Pair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

Miles Medical Co., for information con-
corning my case and in reply l received
very kind and instructive letter
which l handed to my family doctor
and he told me to use your Remedies
in connection with the medicine he
gave me, so l did. I used five bottles
of DIR. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles of DIR. Miles Nervine. / was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action of my heart is
now, and has been normal for the last
six months. l can truly recommend
DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intended for if
used according to directions. l thank
you kindly for your advice in answer to
my monthly reports. / am now sixty
seven years of age, have been in the
mercantile business for thirty five years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years. A. b. HOLIINGE4,
Lincoln, Penna.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists. 10
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

OF ga
Ilel'
foot,
pow,
in {
farr
sold |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
of Maryland

a
and Fourteen. an Act was passed proposinp an
Amendment to section A. Part VII. of Ar.
,;c,e Attic "sberiffs." Of the Constitution of
he State of MARYLAND. which said Act il
snown and DESIGNATED as Chapter s45 of the
.c,s of MARYLAND of 1914. and La in the words
md figures following:
CHATTER $40.
AN ACT to amend Section "A, Part VII, Of
Article 4, title, ''Sheriffs, of the Constitution
If this State, and to provide for the submission
of said Amendment to the qualified voters of
this State for adoption rejection.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. three-ffths Of all the
members of each of the two houses concurring,
that the following section be and the same Is
hereby proposed as an amendment to Section
A, Part VII, of Article 4, title "Sheriffs," of
the Constitution of this State, and if adopted
by legal and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided, it shall supersede and stand in the
place and stead of said Section "A, Part VII,
of said Article 4.
Sec. A. There shall be elected in each
county in every second year, one person, resi-
dent in said county above the age of twenty
five eyars, and at least five years preceding
flee of Sheriff. He shall hold Office for two
years, and until his successor is duly elected
and Qualified shall be ineligible for two
years thereafter; shall give such bond, exer-
else such powers and perform such duties as
now are or may hereafter be fixed by law. In
case of a vacancy by death. resignation, re-
fusal to serve, or neglect to qualify, or give
bond. or by disqualification, or removal from
tha tha r.
son to be Sheriff for the remainder of the
official term.
In the City of Baltimore at the General
| Election to be held in the year 1915 and every
four years thereafter, there shall be elected in
| said City of Baltimore one person who shall be
resident of said city, above the age of
| twenty-five years. and who shall have been at
least five years preceding his election citizen
of this State, to the office of Sheriff.
| He shall hold his Office for four years, and
| until his successor Is duly elected and quail
fed; shall be eligible for reelection; shall give
such bond, exercise such powers and perform
such duties now or may hereafter be
| fixed by law. The Sheriff elected in and for
the City of Baltimore in November, 1918, shall
| be eligible for reelection.
In case of vacancy by death, resignation,
| refusal to serve, or neglect to qualify, or give
| bond, by disqualification or removal from
| said City, the Governor shall appoint person
| to be Sheriff for the remainder of the official
| term. The Sheriff hereafter elected and the
| Sheriff elected in and for the City of Balt-
more on the 9TH day of November, 1913, shall
| from the date of his qualification receive such
| salary as may be fixed by law, not to exceed
six thousand dollars per year in any case, and
| to tha midi IF 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

ner prescribed by the General Assembly, to
the legal and qualified voters of the State for
their adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State of Maryland.
Done at the City of An
napols, on this 18th
day of July, in the
1.-THE Great Seal year of our Lord. one
of thousand nine hun
Maryland dred and fourteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDsBOROUGH.
By the Governor:
ROBERT P. GRAHAM,
Secretary of State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

devote a part Of
1t in writing a
letter to YOU.
On the 2Gth day
of November. 10,
| was stricken
W / t h h e a r t
t r o u b ! e. NJ y
family physician
called it Angina
Pectoris. ! had
from one to five
attacks in "a
hours, in t h g
latter p a r t o I
December, 1910.
/ wrote to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

ance of the horse interest, which far
exceeds that of all other live stock in
terests combined, with the Rochester
editors 100000 automobiles thrown
in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17
2S,OOO,OOO Horses
And Mules In Uncle
Sans Big Barn

DR.. J. w. Day, once president of the
New York State Trotting Horse
Breeders Association and lifelong
lover of horses, writes to the New
York Herald for some facts and fig
ures about the number of horses,
mules and other representatives of
the genus equus in the United States
at the present time. The editor of one
of the leading newspapers up in Roch-
ester, impressed by the increasing
number of automobiles that whirl past
his narrow little office window on
these hot summer evenings, has writ
ten an editorial on "The Passing of
the Horse" which stirred the veteran
breeder of Sunrise Pitcher, PIG Ia,
to load his literary shotgun and an
swer the enemy's fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17
C'asiness Liam Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.

'This is Thanksgiving day in the
ntate of PennsYlYania. end | wont to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17
IN Fighting Hog Cholera

A careful estimate shows that in
1913 more than 100000 hogs valued
at $65,000,000 died of hog cholera in
the United States. This means tina
over 700,000,000 pounds of dressed
meat and lard, or enough to furnish
every family in the lsnd with about 80
pounds, were lost on account of the
presence of a prevenrble disease.
In gradually increasing extent this
great waste has been allowed to go
unchecked for fifty years. No effort
was made to deal with it until the
. Democrats gained the control of Con-
. | glesS.
, Some years ago an effective serum
: gr the cure and prevention of the dis
ase was discovered by the Depart
Id lnent of Agriculture. However, steps
10 10 make the discovery generally avail
sable-to use it on large scale-were
mot taken until $4,000 was appro-
4 priated by the SiXty-second Congress
| for the study of methods by which TO
bring about a complete eradication of
the pestilence.
So satisfactory were the results
achieved with the small appropriation
that in February of this year a bill
was passed setting aside fund Of
| 100000 for nationwide application of
the eradication work. Besides a saw
ing for the farmers amounting tc
many millions, this promises to give
all the people a greatly enlarged meat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17
Number of Horses.

According to the latest available
statistics of the Department of Agri-
culture, at Washington, the number OF
horses and mules remaining in the
United States, after Is years of COM
petition with automobiles, is 25,41l,-
900. And, despite the fact that promo
tiers of the mechanical substitutes
have convinced themselves and many
others that the automobile is in every
way superior, the horses and mules
still have an estimated value amount
ing to $2,S42, 658,000.
Surely, this does not look much like
the passing of the worse. When DR..
Day gets after him the Rochester ed
itor will at least have to admit that
the day of extinction is still long
way off, and when he begins to COM
pare the figures of To-Day with those Of
a decade ago he will be apt to think
it is about as far away as the millen-
mum.
Quoting the New York Secretary of
State, the Rochester editor boasts that
there are now 100000 automobiles
in America-not counting those in
the repair shops or on the scrap
heaps--and DR.. Day wants to know
the size "r weight of the figures ne
can fire al Kim as representing the
number anl !&iue of the horses and
mules IL The country.
Ten years ago when times We're
everywhere good and automobiles
were Comparatively few the Depart
ment of Agriculture reported 1884,
900 horses and mules in the country,
with total value of $1,354, Alb 900.
There has thus been an increase of
nearly 100000 in numbers and of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

lGutfltp"tGl auIUmUDIIeS IS accUut-
plished., All the consumer does under
the new system is to connect his gas
bottle to the main in mis- house, and
then turn on valve. When the bottle
is empty, he takes it to the railroad
station, and ships it to the company.
\ new bottle has meantime been ship
ped him, and this he connected as be-
fore.
The invention, as is often the case,
was the result of necessity. For many
years the Pintusch Comprising Co.
has been selling gas to the railroads
of the country for use in their cars
The electric light is slowly, but sure
ly, supplanting the incandescent gas
lamp for this use. Therefore, the
company has been compelled to look
elsewhere for new business with which
to keep busy its COMPRISING stations
in every important city in the coun-
try Gas for farmers and other coun-
try dwellers is the result.
Gives Farm a City Advantage.
Under the new system the farmer is
placed upon the same plane as the city
dweller, in so far as illumination is
His wife in the kitchen
can now light her gas range and do
all her cooking without the use of |
coal, or, what is worst of all, wood, |
which requires new fire to be built |
for each meal.
Country clubs and suburban dwell |
ings are now Independent of local gas
or, if far from touch with |
thickly settled communities, may be |
divorced forever from the time-honcr-
ed oil lamp.
Under the new system farmhouses
are piped for gas the same as any
city dwelling. The only difference is
in the burners, which are of a special
design. Upon each burner is man.
tie, the lights being incandescent. The
gas main leads to the cellar of the
farmhouse. To this main is connected
the gas bottle or container, charged
with the compressed gas. Upon the
contalner is a gauge, so the farmer
can tell at glance when his gas is
low.
The bottles are of very heavy con-
struction, of steel, measuring feet
in length by inches in diameter
They have capacity of 300 cubic feet
|.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-17

graduate of Chicago Opthamic Col
lege, class 1897. own my own factory,
493S Olive Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
where make my eyeglasses and spec
tacles. Competent workmen there at
all times. | am there personally every
Saturday to examine eyesight. | man
ufacture and deal in the best specta'
Giles made.
aug 22-6
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
BURKE DEFENDS
THE TARIFF LAW
Wheat Prices Higher in Manitoba
Than at Minnesota Terminals
and Politicians
CAN'T FOOL The FARMERS
.He Found the People Of North Da.
kota Well Pleased with VIII
son Administration.

Ex-Governor John Burke was
interviewed in Minneapolis while
on his way back to Washington,
and he is quoted as follows:
"As long as wheat prices are
higher in Manitoba than in the
Minnesota terminals, republican
politicians cannot make the farm
ers Of the northwest believe they
are injured by the tariff, declared
John Burke, United States treas
urer and former governor of North
Dakota. Treasure, Burke left Min
neapolis for Omaha and Topeka,
where he filled 81 eaklng dates
before returning to Washington.
81 found the people of North
Dakota we'll pleased with the adj
ministration, said Mr.. Burke. GA
few Of the republican politicians
like Senator Gronna and Congress-
man Helgesen have been trying
to make the farmers believe that
the tariff has cut wheat prices, but
the farmers are an intelligent
class, and as long as wheat prices
are higher in Winnipeg than here,
as they are now, they will not take
any stock in that. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
the MEXICAN CRISIS

A British subject by the name OF
William s. Benton was courtmar.
tailed and shot in Mexico by order
of Gen. Villa last week and, alarm.
ed for the safety Of their subjects
in that country, other European
nations are landing marines and
there is danger Of complications
involving the United States.
Germany was the first European
power to land marines and ammuni.
tion in Mexico and other nations
are following in her footsteps.
Official Washington, including
Congress, is fully alive to the gravi-
ty of the situation, and while The
Times is of the opinicn that matters
in Mexico will quiet. down without
any Intervention OH cur part being
made necessary, yet there is no tel
ling what a few days may bring
forth. The query IS, Is Germany
trying to force another Pekin stu
alton?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
ELOPBD WITH
HIS SISTER -lN-LAW
Canadian 0fficiais Arrive at Hank.
inson Too Late to Find the
Man They Want.
HAS A WIFE And CHILDREN
And, u Found, will be Liable to
tho Heavy Penalty Canada
imposes for the Crime.

A Hankinson dispatch of last
Friday says that seeking q man
who eloped with his sister-in-law
the Canadian officials have been
investigating local conditions.
James Marshall, resident of
Kenaston, Sask., is the man wanted.
He is charged with eloping with a
double sister-in-law, who was both
his wife's sister and his brother $
wife. They were here the greater
part of December and then left for
Glenwood, Mimi, but later went to
Minneapolis. In Canada the pen
atty for wife desertion is heavier
than in this state and if the elopers
are caught they will be prosecuted
Marshall left wife and children
and the woman a husband and
children.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
WAHPEron "PIcrERs"

The Fargo Forum of last Friday
evening contains page write-up Of
Wahpeton and "picters" of 25 of
its business and professional men
These are DIR. Gilbreath, j. G.
Forbes, j. II. Dietz, r. V. Nc
Michael, Walter G. Worner, V. C.
Fandel, A. f. McMichael, w. J.
Robinson, j. p. Murray, +. H.
Hankins. G. f. Lounsbury. Dr.
Farmer, o. j. Olson, G. A. Donald
son, Fl. B. Lidstone, John p. o.
son, James Purdon, j. w. Worner,
N. j. A. johnson, Frank Budack,
A. G. Kinder, j. B. Lotzer, III. +.
Lieber, +. A. Burton and Mayor
Eberley.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
MON TWELVE PRIZES
Wallace Manikowske Takes Nearly
Everything In 8iQht.

Wallace Manikowskc has receiv-
ed word from Secretary Treasurer
H. L. Bolley, Of the improved Seed
Growers association, that at the
recent state contest he won the fol.
lowing twelve ;.rizes:
LIST prize lot 10, runner cat class,
$15.
Bird prize lot Q, white Russian
oats, years snb. to the Dakota
Farmer.
1st prize lot 40, German millet,
$500.
End prize lot 90. Farmer, l yrs.
sub. to North Daxcta Farmer.
LIST prize lot 2t. i.
End prize lot 36. Flint, 81.
End prize lot q, MINI. %, So.
1st prize lot 81, Rr.t1crs, New
Elk Cultivator.
End prize lot 32s. MIN. 13, SIS.
LIST prize lot 29&, Sunfiower,
$1.O0.
LIST Special Championship, lots
30 and IS, Farm Stock and Home
3 years.
Champion in Corn, prize Great
Northern Cup.
It is doubtful if any other young
man i'll the state cvet secured an
equal number anl variety of prem
iums at a state exhibit, and Mr..
Manikowske NAV well feel proud
of his achievement net for the
money value only but for the un-
usual honor he achieved.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
MISS LAUDER MARRIED

Miss Minnie B. Lauder, daughter
of Judge w. s. Lauder of this
city, was married in Duluth, on
February q, to Nr. Henry Tur-
rish, one of the leading bankers
and business men of Duluth and
the bride is a beautiful and highly
accomplished young lady SO we'll
known and highly respected in this
city.
On the day of their marriage
they left for tho east and will
spend several months in Europe.
On their return from the continent
they will reside in Duluth. The
brides many friends in this city
and state tender their c.ngratula-
tions.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
COUNT NEWS

The case Of Mile Gromo VS..
Christian Jorgenson, the jury brot
in verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $1,000.
In the case of First State Bank
of Walcott vs.. Frank Budack as
sheriff the jury brot in a verdict in
favor of the defendant.
The case Of Butler Bros. vs.
Geo. J. Mack, ct al, was dismissed
on motion of plaintiffs counsel.
The jury in the case of the State
against Ben lilies, found the de-
fendant not guilty.
The case of the State VS.. G. A.
Goolsbey is now on trial.
Judge Pollock from Fargo will
be here March 5th to hear the case
of Martin Paulson vs.. j. A.. Reeds,
as Judge Allen leaves for Dickey
county to hold court.