davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Sunday School at $500 a. m. Make
a special effort. to be present Sunday.
Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Morning subject: "Christ's
Standard of Discipleship." Evening:
Theatrical Religion" Communion at
the close OF the morning service
Junior League at 1880 D. m. Senior
League at $3.50 p. m.
The fourth Quarterly Conference
August 7th at 1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all our services.
B. M. KEITH, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
peATA or well KNOWN clTIzgN

Mr.. w. ID. o'Neal. Sr.. a well known
and respected citizen OF this county.
died on Monday last at his home near
Busseyville, after a lingering illness.
He was buried Tuesday In the grave
yard not far from the Busseyville
church. with funeral services conduct
cd by Revs. II. b. Hewlett and Hicks.
A very large number OF people attended
the funeral The deceased was rs
years old.
Mr.. O'Neal, who was the father OF
w. ID. o'Neal, OF this city. was an ex-
oellent man. citizen and neighbor. He
was member OF the church, quiet,
sober and industrious. A more ex-
tended notice viii be published later.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
EXAMS FOR ROAD ENGINEER.

Frankfort, KY, July 25.-F. @. Ter
rell, Commissioner of Good Roads, to-
day announced the following dates for
holding examinations for County Road
Engineer:
Paducah. Bowling Green, jackson.
Somerset, August 49, Henderson, Eliza
bethtown, Covington and Richmond,
August 19; Louisville, Campbellsville,
Catlettsburg and London, August 20;
Frankfort and Paintsville, August 21.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
HERE ERoM coLuMRus.

Wallace Johns, wife and little son
are here from Columbus, o. Mr.. Johns
and his father, Mr.. James Johns, ex-
pect to leave Saturday for San Fran
CISCO where they will meet the trans
port on which Taylor Johns sailed
from the Philippines some time ago.
critically I'LL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
DEATH oF AN lNFANT.

Born, in Springfield, o.. on July 2srd,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mcclure, for
merly OF this city, daughter. The
child lived only few hours, The body
was brought to Louisa ind Inferred In
Pine Hin cemetery. For some time
Mrs. Mcclure was dangerously III but
is now much improved. Her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Snyder Burns. who had
been with her several days. has re-
turned home, but her mother, Mrs. T.
J.. Snyder, remains with her daughter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
DIED IN CONVICTION.

The wife OF the Rev, William Chill
ders died In Covington. Ky. last Tues
day, July 81. and was buried in that
city on Thursday. the gard, aged about
72 years. Her maiden name was Howes
and she was related to Mrs. j. l.. Carey
and Mrs G. l.. Miller. OF this city. Mr.
Childers was at one time pastor OF the
M. Il. Church, this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIcNIcs.

The Baptist Sunday School went to
Walbridge yesterday to enjoy picnic
which was arranged by the officers and
teachers.
Also, the same day, two classes of
the Nj. e. Church South Sunday School
picnicked near town. Mrs, Wallace's
class spent the afternoon on the at
tractive lawn at M. G.. Berry's, and
Mrs. j. L. Carey's class went up on
Pine HILL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
MAIDEN SPEECH FOR
SECTION HE KNOWS.

Washington, July 26.-When the
multiplicity OF duties which fall to the
lot of United State Senator is taken
into consideration the occasion for the
maiden speech of Senator Johnson N.
Camden, of Kentucky, on the floor fur
nished an interesting coincidence. This
occasion was provided in connection
with the making of favorable report
by committee on commerce on the bill
authorizing the fiscal court Of Pike-co
KY, to construct a bridge across Tug
Fork of the Big Sandy river, at or near
Williamson. w. Va.
AS is the custom, the chairman of the
committee directed the attention OF the
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. Camden,
to the report. Senator Burton, of Ohio,
who is fighting all river and harbor ap-
preparations; Senator Clark of Wyom-
ing, and others wanted to know the
why's and the wherefores Of this prop
osition.
Gets Instant Approval.
Senator Camden promptly furnished
this information and in such a salts
factory manner that the bill was
promptly ordered to third reading,
read the third time and passed
The coincidence afforded, however,
by this action was in the fact that
Senator Camden's first appearance on
the floor was In connection with the
successful support OF proposition
which means much to the very sec
ton OF the country for which he has
done so much, the mountain region OF
Kentucky and West Virginia.
The building of this bridge will not
only mean great convenience to the
people Of wide and rapidly growing
section, but 1t will facilitate the com
mercial transactions OF that section.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
APPRECIATE THEIR KINDNESS.

The surviving members of Mr.. o.
Meals family desire to express through
the medium Of the NEWS their appre-
ciation Of the great kindness mani
tested by many fsiends during the
sickness and last hours Of their aged
relative. Their helpful sympathy will
always be remembered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

While cranking an automobile last
Saturday Earl Peters let go Of the
crank. which struck him on his right
arm, fracturing II at the wrist DR.. Ira
Wellman set the broken limb,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Rice went to
catlettsburg Thursday. Mrs. Rice viii
probably not return 10 Louisa, but the
unfailing John M. will be here to vote
Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-01
ApyERfISENENf.


for less than 10 per cent In
the next few years the majority
of the shares we're either turned
back or bought back by the
Board of Directors- In 1912
the policy Of selling shares vas
given up. but each purchaser
was eligible to share in the pro-
fits of the store. without haY-
ing to pay in 81 as before
The store Is managed by a
Board of Directors consisting
of 8 members. five members of
the faculty and four students
All these members are elected
by the students at mass meet-
ing. The following faculty
members are on the board: DR.
John Pickard. president; L. VI.
Defoe. A. J. Meyer. J. p. Nc
Eaine. Dr. ID II. Dolley- The
following four students are
members Of the board: r. s.
Besse. c. r. Wilson. E. V
Gmeiner. E. II. Beumer.
Mr.. Barkshire has been man
ager of the Coop since 1872
He was employed in the store
before this. He received An
A p. degree at Missouri in
1911
At the foundation OF the sue
cess of the Coop. in which
3 900 students are partners lies
adherence TO the cooperative
principle and service To all
this is the basis Of the great
enterprise built up
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-01
At1 Partners
By John A. Level

each. IL the store was a sue
cess they we're 70 be repaid:
nothing vas said about what
would happen il the store was
not a success - business OF in
ference School books In Co
Iumbia we're selling for between
10 and 35 per cent above the list
price; orders were delivered
slowly and the students had to
20 to town to get their books.
In six months the seven pro-
fessors were refunded their in
yestment. The little store had
been established in two dark
rooms just north Of the State
Historical Library in Academic
Hall. A few months later the
store was moved across the
hall in order to get the benefit
of one window, and in 1906 il
was moved TO its present quar-
ters in the basement
In 1901 each student who
paid 81 was allowed to share
in the profits in proportion TO
the amount Of his purchases
This method was used until
1905. The dividends were never
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

That is. you cant spend it all.
Figure it out yourself.
Here's the Coop store-stu-
dent owned. student managed
You plunk down a bone, get
your book. or fountain pen, or
pennant, or golf club, or box of
candy. or what not.-and start
to walk out The man behind
The counter, the student. halls
you. He gives you a little pink
slip that's good for five per cent
Of your original purchase; or,
IL you choose, he lets you take
this out in stock in the Univer-
sity Of Missouri Cooperative
Store That is, you keep the
slip until the end of the fiscal
year. and then share In the
dividend that is declared for all
purchasers Last year this div
idend amounted to 1914 per
cent You make a profit On
yourself. Why? Because, IL
you are a student at the Uni
versity Of Missouri. you own
part Of the store. Il follows,
then, that If the profit goes to
anyone it goes to you.
This is why the Coop is one
OF the largest stores Of its kind
In the United States; 10 be ex-
act, 1t stands third. Student
stores at Harvard and Cornell
alone show a larger invest
ment.
Between classes is the Co
Ops busiest time: a visitor who
then peeps in will naturally
think Of o. Henry's one-armed
paper hanger with the hives.
Clerks are darting about among
book shelves: students are hur-
rying to and fro in an attempt
20 get their supplies and be On
time for the next class roll call.
A breathless coed will rush
up TO the counter and ask that
her fountain pen be filled in
order that she may take an ex-
animation.
You know, these co-eds al
ways have to have their foun-
tain pens filed" said one of the
clerks Somehow or other
they can't get on to the hang
Of how it's done. II they're In
hurry--well. here comes one
now"
-Oh, thank you. l guess I'll
be late, but a few minutes won't
make much difference"
did you want this sharp
@HFu- dshSu tnt ClcTh-
20, dear me. | meant to give
you my fountain pen"
Then some one will rush in
asking for couple of tickets
to the next Phi Mu Alpha con-
cert or for Savitar. The
Coop handles almost anything
for any organization-just for
and just be-
cause it's the student own
store. Freshmen who want to
buy catalogues or take advan-
tage of a bargain sale on post
age stamps often find their way
here early in the fall to the de-
light OF grinning sophomores.
Stamps are sold at the post
Office, the Co-Op's postoffice.
more than $4,000
worth of stamps was sold from
December, 1912, to December.
1913. The postoffice, being so
handy to the University build
ings, saves the students a lot
Of Logging and a lot of time.
More than eight hundred indi-
money orders were sold
hr
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-01

Many send their washing home
at the end of the week and re-
ceive IL by the middle OF the
following week Letters are
also registered The Coop
postoffice is as complete as
Uncle Sam can make IL.
Have you a pencil sharp
ener2" Gould leave this
package here until after Satur-
days game?" Can the Alfalfa
Delts borrow a dozen pennants
10 decorate for a dance." These
are a few of the hundreds Of
questions and requests that are
hurled across the plate glass al
the student clerks IL seems
that no one can ask too small
nor too large a favor.
Comes a coed wanting candy.
The Coop handles a large sup
ply of candy, chocolates and
chocolate bars and more choco-
lates. And sandwiches, the
kind you used to buy al the lit
tie bakeshop around the cor
ner. Honest-to-g goodness home
made sandwiches, and only five
cents each. The sandwiches
sell better In the winter. the
clerks say.
A golf score card is next re-
quested Of a clerk. Mr.. Bark
shire. who Is manager OF the
Coop. and Alfonso Johnson, a
clerk. are pastmasters OF the
art OF golfing and they are fire.
quently called upon to decide
bet or to explain the order OF
handicap by holes. whatever
that is. Then. too. would-be
wielders Of the golf sticks often
come in TO &c, a few points on
the game before they advance,
armed. toward the Hinkson.
The thirteen student clerks
are trained They never ask
you rs that all?" or Nothing
else?" It's always. What else,
today" A little library on
craftsmanship helps keep them
up to the minute on selling.
These clerks come and 20 like
other students. They take reg
ular school work. Their hours
are so arranged that a certain
number are at work at all
times. You can buy second
hand books IL you like, and at
the end of the semester you can
sell them back.
You hear one clerk say some
thing to another about a shave
and you follow to the rear of
the store where you almost ex-
pect to see some student hav-
ing his hedge trimmed. But
the thing they are shaving is a
record.-not record hirsuite
adOrnment, wherein grouse
flutter about and NO Hunting"
signs ara hung out during sea-
son.-but a debating machine
record. Hereon books are or
dered for the library, for por-
fessors, and for students-some
of whom are working their dad
through college and don't get
their checks until the first of
the month. These records are
given a close shave-and are
used again and again. In this
business Office are the cata-
loguing filing cases, the index
book cases, letter indexes and
just indexes.
The sales for the fiscal year
June l, in this store,
were $4,000. Why? Because
the Coop took care of the STU
dent in every way. going so far
as to sharpen his lead pencil,
and because the student appre-
ciated ii. Then, too. the STU
dent learned how to make pro-
fit on himself.
The Coop store was started
back in 1900 when seven pro-
feSSOrs including former-nraci-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Upham's office so they could get a
sack of free coal.
So the record runs on from day to
day, more cruel than any story of
shipwreck or death on a desert or in
the ice fields. These people die in
want, surrounded by plenty.
l think that when the Poet Gray
made his famous remark about "the
short and simple annals of the poor"
he must have been looking over a
corOner's blotter in London.
Only one beautiful touch of sanity
and decency stood out from the blot
ter. That was the death of Samuel
Lazarowitz, 920 w. 18th street. He
was SO years old, just four years
short of century run He died sud-
denly, and so the law must take its
course and jury will solemnly de-
eide that man who lives to be SO out
on 14th street has a perfect and
legitimate right to die suddenly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
MOTHER POLITICAL MOVE

a heavy cloud of gloom hung over
North Clark street last night. Men
sighed heavily as they gulped down
their evening evenings" 1t was evil
dent that something very terrible had
happened to the district over the
river.
The sympathetic stranger slipped
up to one who seemed able to con-
troll his sorrow.
What's the matter, my friend?"
the stranger asked.
1t was several moments before the
man answered.
Matter" he finally blurted out.
Don't you know that Jimmy Quinn.
Hot Stove Jimmy Quinn, is going to
enter woman candidate for alder
man"
And the stranger learned that in an
effort to head off the Sullivan-O' NAL
ley faction, who captured the nomin-
alton with William F. Schofield as
their candidate, Quinn has entered
Florence J. Wilson as an independent.
-O-O-
'You say it's environment that
gives Brown such bad disposition?"
Eyes. he lives on across street"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
TERRIBLE DEATH" PROBLEM Pie
HITS RIGHT HERE AT HOME
BY John Streetnan. 49,.

When a man takes a lot Of dogs
and sleds and beans and bacon and
goes on. a hunt for the North Pole or
the South Pole and then dies alone in
the ice field far off from all cities and
men, newspapers and magazines
print the story of it all over the world.
Speakers and writer's call it herOism
to face such a terrible death.
Yesterday, as turned the pages of
''the blotter' in the Cook county cor
oner's Office, thought to myself, we
have deaths more terrible, grisly and
pitiless right here in Chicago every
day.
From the Chicago Memorial Hos
pital was the record that Stephen
Pratt, a 9-months' old wisp, died
Monday OF ''malnutrition." This is a
long word that means not enough to
eat of good food.
Alongside this simple story of why
little Steve was born and died is the
case Of Albert Walter, little human
shadow 4 months old, who lived at
284S Southport avenue. P. A. Ber-
rien, undertaken, reported that this
little human being died without
medical attention." The same expla-
nation of the cause of death was
made by Dr. Rheinhart for Baby
Demont, 20 S. Aberdeen street.
Genevieve Arndt, Is months old,
and William Arndt, 4 years old, died
from suffocation by gas. Their moth
er, Sophia Arndt. turned on the gas
and went with her two children, at
1911 W. Ohio street.
Sophia J, 26, went on a long
Journey from ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital Sophia refused to live and face
the fact of being an unmarried
mother"
Frank X Kachelhofer and his wife
Mary were found dead at 1O11 Or
leans street. The record says the
cause Of death was probably expo
sure" This means that the blood in |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

"You say it's environment that
gives Brown such bad disposition ?'
Eyes, he lives on across street"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
NO | REASON FOR

When Bemidji Citizens Show a Way
There can he no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tor
lures Of urinary disorders. the palms
and dangers Of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words OF a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what q Bonn
|idji citizen says:
Mrs. p. Schoendeman, 814 Bemidji
Ave. Bemidji. Minn.. sage: Zone Of
the family had trouble from his
back and kidneys, caused by hard
work. He suffered badly from lame
ness across his loins. Whenever he
stopped he could hardly get up
again. Two years ago, while living
in Brainerd, he was having SO much
trouble that he. knew he had to do
something. Doan's Kidney pills were
recommended to him as the best
remedy for kidney disorders and he
began taking them. IN q short time
he was rid Of the trouble. Since then
he has taken Doan's Kidney Pills
occasionally and has always had.
quick relief. We have great faith in
this remedy . &.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Schoendeman recommends
Foster ilburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
ALL H0N0RS OF War
ARE PAID TO S|CKLES
Veterans Remains Inferred In
Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, May 11..--All the hon.
@oTs of war were paid to the late Major
General Daniel r. Sickles, who was
buried In Arlington national cemetery
here z5-s:
The body of the veteran corps com
mander was, carried in solemn pro-
cession from the Union station,
where it lay in state through the
night, to the cemetery, accompanied
by an escort Of cavalry and field artii-
lery. Following the caisson which
bore the body was led the generals
riderless horse
AS the procession passed through
the grounds of Fort NIyer a major gen.
erals artillery salute was fired and
at the grave three salVos Of rifle shots
and another artillery salute marked
the placing of the body in it's last
resting place.
In addition to the regular army es-
cert many Civil war veterans marched
In the procession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11

Its GrandmotheTs recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre
Everybody Is using it again. +

Gray hair. however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages of a youthful APP pear nce. Your.
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, Wispy and scraggly. inst 4
few applications Of Sage Tea and S lphnr.
enhances its appearance a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young. Either
prepare the tonic ut home OF get from
any drug store a 90 cent bot Tie Of
yeth's Sage and ,slphnr Hair Rem
ely Thousands Of fol- rs recommend this
read sto-nse pre- ,l,se it dark
ans the hair bea il I'LL and removes
dandrils.I stops ss,si' ching and falling
hair hes :fes. N, FeHsihlY tell,
as it darfcHs and evenly.
You nsoisteR L or soft brush with
it, drawing his he lla II, taking
one small sfraIii lat s. i imc. BY morning
the gray hair lisa ,I,ea IS ]: tier another.
application or two. its natural color is
rsstored and It becomes thick glossy and.
iustIoa and you ss.'i,sear years younger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Naylor
on Saturday son. 4.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Mccain yesterday morning, son.
Mrs. William Blaksley of Farley
spent Saturday in Bemidji shopping
We repair pipes. Geo. r. Baker &
Co.-Adv.
Miss Esther Krahn of Farley was a
Bemidji visitor between trains Satur-
day. -.
Mrs. E. Tollefson of Nary trans
acted business in the city between
trains Saturday.
Bell boys wanted at once Mark
ham hotel.-Adv.
The Misses Hemmig and Nor
tineau of Deer River, were Bemidii
visitors yesterday.
Alden Remfrey spent Saturday in
Walker on business, returning to Be-
lllVJl III tuc cV0uluS.
Two dishwasher wanted at once at
Markham ~hotel-Adv.
J. c. Sullivan, who is in the au-
tomobile business at Blackjack,
spent yesterday at Bemidji.
G. A. Bye of Pinewood was in the
city today on business. Mr.. Bye
is one of the merchants in Pinewood.
Umbrellas, repaired and recover
ed. Geo. T. Baker 4 Co.-Adv. -..
Miss Serena Blue of Moval Lake,
transacted business in the city Satur-
day, returning home in the afte-
noon.
Mrs. Frank Schroeder of this city
was an over Sunday guest of her
mother, Mrs Martin Hogan of Grant
Valley.
Misses T. Vale, Birdie Newman
and Lillian Sandland of Frohn were
the guests of friends in this city
Saturday. -
A complete line of field and gar
den seeds at w. G.. Schroeder store.
Adv
Fletcher Grimoldby of Seattle,
Washington, is in Bemidji visiting
relatives. He expects to remain for
some time.
Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida drove
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago. May 9.-Cattle-Beeves
.$7.25@S.6O;; Texas steers, $7.10@8.15;
Western steers, $7.l0@8.10; stockers
and feeders, $5.00@S.3O; cows and
heifers, s3:70@8.6O; calves, $1,000
.9.7b. Hogs--Light, $S.45@s.6711z;
mixed, $S.4008.67114; heavy, 5000
1865; rough, $S.2O@s.35; pigs, $7.40@
$40, SheepNative, $5.400575; year.
lings, $5.60@6.75;; lambs, $4,000 40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 9.--Wheat-May
1913 @90c; July, 9O1kc; Sept, s8asc
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard,
951c;;5 No. / Northern, 94c;; to arrive,
94c; No. 2 Northern, 9O@92c; No.
Northern, $4,000; No. 8 yellow corn,
65@6511sc; No. 4 corn, 62@64c;z No.
white oats, 36A Oslo; to arrive, -36Nc;
No. 3 oats, SO @35c5;; barley, 55@56c;
rye, 57@5811sc;; fax $1.53111Dl sc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
NEW AIR TRAIN" THE
sPEEDiEsT VET. j

+ London, May IA new and 2
+ wonderful system which may
+ revelutionize high speed trac- .
+ ton was demonstrated in Lon
+ don before the mechanical ex-
I. perts OF several of the most
+ important British railways. A
{ speed Of 800 miles an hour was
attained. The rtains travel
+ through space without visible
T means Of support either above
+ or below.
+ The system is made possible
+ by the discovery that the effect
+ Of q magnetic coil on certain
+ metals is to repel instead Of
+ to attract. One of these met
+ ais is aluminium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
z -. q ~ - q & ssss y
Kanaas Wheat Klnu Dead.

Colby, Kan. May Ill. s n. F1ke,
KanBas Wheat King died at his
homo here. For many years Fike was
considered one of the wealthiest men
Of the western part of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11

|A beautiful Southern comedy
drama il which Miss Connie
Hallett stars in the Soubrette
role Of Dixiana, the Colonel's
child. The rich negro comedy
which runs through the play
is very funny. and taken al.
together this is the prettiest
all around Southern drama
ever written.