davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
AUxIER.

J. S. Kelley attended the funeral OF
Col. ]. c. C. Mayo at Paintsville on
last Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Hatcher were at
Huntington on Wednesday and Thurs
day to hear Rev. BILLY" Sunday.
w. II. Powers. our new postmaster
took charge of the postofiice on the
18th inst.
Henry Phening. OF Paintsville, has
been here working for the North East
Coal Co. for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Powers went
to Paintsville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hatcher, OF
Cliff, were here last week the guests
Of their son, d, w. L. Hatcher.
Mrs. virgie Holifeld Is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Agnes Auxier. OF East Point, was
here recently calling on relatives.
b. p. Friend, of Prestonsburg, was
here last week.
Mrs. Robert Auxier has been visit
Ing her mother-n law. Mrs. j. @. b.
Auxier, at East Point, for several
days.
Quite a number OF people from this
place attended church at East Point
Sunday. LILY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
HARROW YOUR CORN.

The beneficial effect of a we'll pre-
pared seed bed and the use of good
seed may be wholly or partially offset
by improper or insufficient cultivation,
is the advice OF crop specialists of the
Department of Agriculture.
Proper cultivation is an important
factor in crop production. Cultivation
should begin Immediately after plant
ing by running once or twice across
the rows with weeder or section har-
row. After the plants come up at
least two additional CIVILIZATIONS
should be given with either the weeder
or harrow in the case of corn before
the regular cultivators are used. Run
diagonally across the rows with either
of these implements, using the section
harrow with the teeth slanted back
ward with an angle Of As degrees and
repeat a week later at right angles
with the first cultivation.
harrow is strongly advised for the
early cultivation Of corn and many
other crops. 1t Is best to use the
weeder on very loose or sandy soils
while the section harrow is preferable
on clay or buck -shot soils. This early
cultivation with the weeder or harrow
destroys all young grass and weeds
and leaves the soil in fine condition
for thinning. The use of the section
harrow for the early cultivation OF
corn is comparatively recent but is
rapidly becoming general. One OF the
great advantages in its use. in addi-
ton to the excellent work done, is the
extra amount Of land that can be Gull
tivated in a given time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
Child Cross. Foveri.h9 siok7

A cross, peevish, listless child. with
coated tongue. pale, doesn't sleep; eats
very little. then again raw
enously; stomach sour: breath fetid;
pains In, stomach, with diarrhoea;
grinds teeth while asleep. and starts
up with terror--all suggest Worm
Killer-somethins that expels worms
and almost every child has them
Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get
a box today. Start at once. You
won't have tocoax, as Klckapoo Worm
Killer is a candy CONNECTION. Expels
the worms, the cause OF your child's
trouble. 25c at your Druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
HOW TO AVOID POTATO
scAB AND DRY ROT.

These two diseases are prevalent In
Kentucky, and now Is the time 10 less
en- their injuries on the crop OF 1914,
II they are to be lessened.
Scab Is fungus disease resulting in
a roughpess OF the surface of potatoes.
when severe leaving most OF the OUT
side assured, corky and black. When
used for seed. such potatoes are likely
to cause scab on the new crop, and are
unit for planting II one wants clean
skinned potatoes. II but slightly af-
footed they may be disinfected by
soaking them for two hours in thirty
gallons OF water and formalin. and
after treatment II is only necessary to
lift the sack out, drain out the fluid,
and spread the potatoes out to dry be-
fore cutting them.
Dry Rot is also a fungus disease.
Potatoes sometimes appear to be per-
fectly sound yet when cut show a
brown line OF varying thickness just
within the skin and often following
the greater part OF the circumference.
This is the work OF dry rot fungus,
generally. in Kentucky, a species
known as Fusarium oxysporum. Such
potatoes ought always to be rejected.
They are certain to convey the dis
ease to the crop. No treatment will
reach the fungus within the potatoes.
When buying potatoes 1t is well to cut
some OF them to see IL the disease is
present.
Both scab and dry rot fungi remain
In the soil for a time, hence old potato
land is likely to produce more badly
diseased potatoes than new land.
q The selection of sound seed. (2)
treatment with formalin or corrosive
sublimate and 60 rotation, are the
means by which both OF these pests
may be avoided.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29

| the intrinsic merit of inward purity
Purity antecedes all spiritual attain
ments and progress. 1t is the first
and fundamental virtue in good
character, II is the letter A in the
moral alphabet, II Is the Alpha OF
the eternal state of soul which has no
| Omega.
The terror that mother feels lest
she may lose her baby often clings
to her through life, as 1t did to the
aged woman of ninety-seven years,
who, when they told her that her son
of elvhty was dying, said. "Ah, woe is
me! l said we could never raise that
child" To merely raise a child is not
much to boast of; but to send into the
world honest, true men and women,
blessings to the community in which
they live. Is indeed an honor. To do
this, something more than food and
clothinb, or education and amusement
are required; they must take in truth
and honor and tenderness for others
at their mothers knee, and acquire
habits of industry and economy as
they Prov In years
esss
The heart that is filed with bitter
ness will give vent to II in words II
sees nothing bright or beautiful be-
cause its vision is clouded. Words are
a good test OF temper and habit of
thought. AS "To the pure all things
are pure" so to the malicious and ILL
tempered all things are black, unlove-
ly, and of III repute. Words are also
ha afu nf
thoughts pc kind and good the words
will pc kind and gentle, free from NAL
ice and uncharitableness. There is
nothing that so refines the face and
mind as the constant presence of good
thoughts.
Carpets and chairs are not so valu-
able as boys and girls. Dust is less to
be deplored than blemish on a childs
character. Open your doors and win
dows. make the home attractive to the
children, gipe them the pleasures due
them and they will be contented and
Industrious, and more than that they
will be so much In love with home that
II win take strong attraction to
draw them hence.
II is impossible to preserve good
looks with a brood of bad passions
feeding on the blood. and selfish,
disdainful spirit enthroned in the will,
as to preserve the beauty OF an ele-
giant mansion with litter OF swine in
the basement tribe OF gypsies in the
parlor, and owls and vultures in the
upper part.
q
Learn to meet your friends with a
smile. The good humored man or
woman is always welcome. but the
dyspeptic or hypochrondriac is not
wanted, anywhere. and is a nuisance
MS well.
Wealth consists not In store OF
riches but In contentment and serenity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
FARMS For SALE.

Farm. IS acres bottom land, 7-room
dwelling house, on river, railroad and
county road. close to church. school
and stores. Plenty fruit trees. Good
garden.
Farm. 65 acres. mostly in grass;
house and barn, young orchard; three
miles from Louisa. 100000.
Farm. so acres. one mile from Fort
Gay. w. Va. On railroad and county
road and river. Good land. No house.
Price $1,000.
About IS acres fertile river bottom
land, one-half mile below Fort Gay.
Alec 100 acres adjoining Fort Gay.
Good grass land. six or seven acres OF
II level. Price $4,000. tf-2-e
r. II. YATES. Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
FARM FOR SALE.

800 acre farm at mouth Cherokee,
Lawrence county. KY, known as the
old Graham farm; 200 acres under
fence, 100 acres timber. enough to
keep farm fenced for 100 years; be-
tween SO and 70 acres bottom land
that partly overhows from back wat
ers and very rich; yields from so to
so bushels corn to the acre. A 6ox80
foot barn, good 1-room cottage. porch
~ feet wide. two-thirds way around
house. 8 miles from railroad at Webb
Vile. Daily mail by hack. Apply to
TIP MOORE at Louisa, KY. or to see
farm go to tenant. tf-1-12.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
indigestion, c.nt Eata Mo Appetite

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite: stops indiges-
ton: you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole
system and you feel fine. Electric
Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D. Peeb-
les stomach troubles than any medi-
cine he ever tried. Get bottle today.
soc and s1.00 at your Druggist
Bucklen's Arnioa Saive for Eczema.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm Of about 500 acres near
railroad and river. in Lawrence Co.,
KY. Timber and coal. Grass, tobac-
co land; barn; large amount of new
ground; good buildings. Write BIG
SANDY NEWS Office for particulars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29

100 KENTUCKY FARMS FOR
SALE. For description and price list
call on or write EPLING & HOLLAS,
p. o. Eubank, KY, r. r. Station,
Floyd. 5-june
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29

we HIso nave nice line OF Spring
Shoes in stock at a low price.
CASH GROCERY CO.
Phone ~. loussa, Ky,
Hats Pins Of any desired length at
Conley'a atore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND ITS INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
nRlnolhc uP on MorHERs.

A, young person has been writing an
article on the bringing UP Of mothers,
Thirty years ago mothers were not
brought up; they just grew. They
wore caps early. give up dancing
when their children were in short
frocks and hnickerbockers, and devel-
oped all sorts OF incorrect ideas about
chaperons and fiirtations. Formerly
the young idea was trained the way II
should go. Now the old tree is prun-
ed and pared into shape. Girls have
assumed the responsibility OF looking
after their mothers. Mothers are kept
to see to n we'll ordered house, coax
refractory fathers and attend to bores
They must moreover, be ornamental,
look well at the head Of the table,
dress becomingly, keep up with the
fashions. look nice when the girls take
them out with them, and smile an-
couraglngly at the young men. Nor
are their morals forgotten. FREQUENT
~ one hears girl say: 1T is an in
terestlng show. but not one I'd care to
take my mother to-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
HOLD ON, BOYS.

Hold on TO virtue-it Is above all
price to you. in all times and places.
Hold on to your character, for II Is,
and ever will be, your best wealth.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to strike, steal or do any i'm
proper act.
Hold on to the truth. for II will
serve you well. and do you good thru
out eternity. a H
Hold on to your tongue. when you
are Just ready TO swear, lie. or speak
larshly or use improper word.
Hold on TO your temper when you
are angry, excited or imposed on, or
Others are angry about you.
Hold on TO your heart when evil
persons seek your company and invite
you to Join in their games. mirth and
reveiry.
Z Hold on to your good name Mt all
times, for II Is much more valuable to
YOU than gold. high place or fashion
able attire.
4 Young woman should be In heart
what she seems to be In life. Her
words should correspond with her
heart. The smile OF her face should
ne the smile OF her heart. The light
~ her eye should pc the light OF her
so,,l She should abhor deception,
rhe should loathe intrigue, she should
nave n deep disguest OF duplicity. Her
HE should be the outspoken Language
~ her mind. the eloquent poem OF her
soul. sreaking In rhythmic beauties
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
CASH GROCERY, LOUISA, XIV.
SELLS FOR LESS.

Flour in wood. good patent. -. $500
Pure Lard. so Id. can. ........ 600
Compound Lard, SO, lb. can. ATS
"a lib. Sack Good Flour. $50. 64c
Good Loose Roasted COTE, lb, tic
Cans California Peaches. -. ESQ
Good Rice, h.. ................ So
20 lib. Granulated Sugar. -
6 lbs. Good Roasted Coffee. :. & SEGA
l large Sack Flour. ...........)
We also have a nice line Of Shrine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29

Grass Seed at snyder's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18
Making Tomorrow's
-=WORLD@
No. 2O-THE NEW WORLD SPIRIT
By WALTER WILLIAMS, LID
Dean Of the School Of journalism
UnivessIiy Of Missouri.

Honolulu, Hawaii-The general IT,
tie of these fragmentary letters, OF
which this one is the last, is wrong
or at least partly wrong, as is pointed
out by an Australian correspondent.
/ Tomorrow's world is not to be made.
/ 1t must grow. The new world does
not come by manufacture from with
out but by growth from within. When
it does come it will be the outward
and visible sign of an inward grace.
This growth or, to use the other word,
this manufacture is the expression of
a spirit. Tomorrow's world is to be
the outcome of the new world-spirit.
Agreement with the Australian cor
respondent does not prevent surprise
that such criticism should come from
the continent of Australia where the
legislative mandatory is invoked to
accomplish everything from the sus-
pension of the law of supply and de-
mand to the increasing of the birth
rate.
Pei haps the best word most nearly
descriptive of the new world-spirit
is self-cOnsciousness. 1t is an effort
at self-expression. 1t is a new strug-
gle among the people for different
relations to the external. new sense
of their own value, a new conviction
that they should have more to say
concerning their own fortunes. Its
manifestations are various. Its atti-
tude is critical everywhere and some-
times openly cOntemptuous. III some
tries it inspires revolt Man is not
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18
What about those weeds? A {

What about those weeds? A city
ordinance says that they must be cut.
Mayor Moore says he is going to en-
force that ordinance. Without going
into the health and sanitary reasons
for effacing them, you will have to
admit that a big, healthy weed, or a
poor, scraggy, half-decayed weed. isn't
a pleasant or joyful thing to look at.
A city of weedy lawns, parkways, and
vacant lots isn't city to boast about.
Right now is the time, Mr.. Renter
and Mr.. Property Owner. Sharpen up
the old sickle or fish out the pocket
book and have someone else do it!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18
DULL! WELL, HARDLY!

But it seems so dull ABOUT the Uni
versity campus during the summer"
is the remark you have heard prob
ably from some professor or student
who hastens to tell you that he is glad
to leave because of the threatened
lonesomeness of summer here.
Well, is it? Maybe so to an out
slider, but to the 1000 students and to
the remaining faculty, the University
is about the busiest spot imaginable
during the Summer Session. It's work
and hard work-fOr eight big, full
weeks. The students who come in
the summer to take advantage of the
states biggest educational institution
have, and always will, enjoy the rep
utation of being the busiest, sincerest,
Understanding students the Univers-
ity has. Hot weather doesn't bother
them Society-not recreation-is dis
carded. Nothing distracts them; they
are insatiably pushing ahead all of
the time, covering thoroughly all of
the courses offered.
And what a fine task the regulars"
have in keeping pace with these teach
er students. A Summer Session puts
the regular" on his mettle. He finds
himself buster than he has been at
the usual session.
Dull at the University in the sum-
mer? Well, hardly!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

made for the established order, it as
serts; the established order must be
made or remade for man. Civilization
is a garment; if it does not fit COM
fortably, let us change it. So state
and church and society, business and
school and government, are invaded
with interrogations, if not axes by the
new world spirit.
Women Want Individuality.
The traveller, setting sail upon an
Ocean-liner from an American port
for foreign shore. may hear the words
of command from the ships officer:
Let CO. Returning, as the ocean
vessel comes to dock, with memories
of strange scenes in foreign lands, yet
fresh and vivid, he may hear another
command from the officer on deck:
Make fast" Fortunate the traveller
who can let go prejudices and pre-
conceived opinions and "the bias of
patriotism" which blurs the vision
and can set sail with open mind as
well as open eyes. More fortunate,
far, the traveller, returning who can
lay hold on opinions, new or cid, and
with certainty of their correctness,
make fast.
Without assuming that the opinions
herein or heretofore expressed are
final it may be permitted to set forth
briefly some conclusions regarding
the new world-spirit and its outward
manifestations. No reasons will be
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

The noted scientists coming for the
Graduate School of Agriculture will
arrive too late to save Missouri from
the army worm, the Hessian fly. the
wheat louise, the chinch bug and the
drouth. The pests became tired of
waiting for them and died; then came
a fine rain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

The persistent efforts on the part
of the College of Agriculture to aid
the farmer i'm the hour of distress are
producing results. Bulletins are is
sued by the College of Agriculture on
most every farm topic. They are free
to the farmer-have your name put on
the mailing list.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

The Boone County wheat Crop is
estimated at one-half million bushels.
Corn prospects are reported excep-
tionally good. Yet only few weeks
ago the farmers predicted a crop
failure because of the army worm and
the dry weather.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

Speaking of franchises-nOws a
good time for the Chicago interests to
apply to the Columbia City Council.
The Westmount-Westw motor bus
is laid up for repairs again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

The people of Kansas City are en-
joying ;hemselvs again. What would
the citizens of the Western Missouri
Metropolis do without their elections
and franchise fights?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18
Mrs. Macfarlane Moves to St Louis.

Mrs. George Macfarlane has gone to
st. Louis to live with her son, Guy
Macfarlane. Mrs. Macfarlane is the
wife Of the late Judge Macfarlane Of
tn Supreme Court of Missouri She
has been prominent in local and state
d. A. R. work. She founded the chap
ter here and was made state regent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

Suggestion to our national maga-
zines and illustrated weeklieS: Why
not run a picture of battleship be-
fore the Mexican trouble ends.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-18

Continued on page three).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
WILLIAM TELL
AT The LYRIC
Monday and Tuesday Evenings with
Matinee Tuesday
Afternoon

There are some very stirring scenes
masterpieces of acting and splendid
examples of clear and intelligent pho
Biography promised in the forthcoming
presentation of the immortal story of
william Tell" at the Lyric theatre
Monday and Tuesday, with matinee
Tuesday. Historically corrected and
acted amid the grand old Alps of
Switzerland William Tell" affords
splendid example of history repro
duced on the screen. The arrow in
cident, Tells arrest and being cast
adrift in boat, his escape up the
bare side of a cliff-a most remark
able feat-his ultimate rallying of
the oppressed Swiss and the over
throw of the forces of the Duke of
Austria are all faithfully reproduced
On the screen with minute regard for
detail and historic association. The
historical drama is in six parts and
there is ever changing action in each.
Scenes In palaces and peasants huts
are shown with equal ldelity, while
the cast has been selected with az
eye to types, physical proportions
and general historic ability,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
LEWISTON
LOCAL news

Lewiston, Nov. 6.-The Y. l.. NJ.
l. A. held their monthly con,oint ses-
sion Sunday night. The program rem
dered was as follows:
Lecture ......... Mrs. Nina Pond
Recitation 49,. Mrs. Efiie -
Solo ... Mr.. Herbert Harrison
Song. ......... Junior Girls Chorus
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Ralph Clonenger and associate play.
ers. played The Boss and the Di-
vorce Question. D." The house was well
filled and everybody enjoyed the
show.
Mr.. Riley Lewis, Keith Merde and
Clarence Stocks have gone for Wis.
1t on their ranch in Star Valley
Merle Lewis will spend the winter
there.
The Misses Martha Parry and FL
ma Price spent Friday in Smithfield
visiting schools.
Mr.. David Hendricks, C. b. Stod
dard, Mrs. Hazel Karen and the
Misses Nettie Adams, Grace Autrieth
Martha Parry, Elma Price, Mary
Pond, spent Saturday in Logan at
the teachers institute.
Mrs. Bessie Cottle OF Franklin
who" has been staying the past week
with her mother has very sick
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elwood, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Anderson motored
to Logan Wednesday night.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Hy.
rum Karen was pleasantly surprised
by all their children. Supper was
served and the remainder of the eve
ming was spent in amusements. Mr..
and Mrs. Karen will leave in a few
days to spend the winter in Logan.
Mr.. Willard Call of Bountiful is
visiting with friends here.
Friday Mrs Effie Villet entertain.
ed the Ladies Literary and Art club.
Mrs. Gertrude Rawlins gave a lee
ture and a dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. Lorin Lewis has left for a few
day svisit at Star valley.
Mr.. Eden Leavitt accompanied by
his father, left Wednesday night for
Salt Lake to be operated on for ap.
pendicitis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07

a bullet through his abdomen
eyewitnesses say the injured
man succeeded in bringing his
gun into action. His first and
only shot passed through Pow
er's abdomen and lodged near
the spine. Power continued fir
ing until both of his guns were
empty.
Meehan was brought to
Phoenix this morning and de-
MED that he fired at Power, or
that he even had a gun. He
said some of those standing
behind him fired the shot. Pow
er was found to have p wound
in his knee, but it is believed
this shot was inflicted by one
of his own guns. Power W. :
one of the best-known officers
in Arizona. He held deputy
sheriff commissions in Maricopa
Pinal and Pima counties. He
was brave to a fault and has
several times narrowly escaped
death at the hands of fugitives.
He leaves his widow and two
children. Meehan gives his home
as st. Louis.