davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
Ira=Occulus.

A good treatment for q cold settled in the lungs is HERRIGK'S# RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw O. .inflamma- ion, and BALLARD'S HOREHOIND SYRUP Q relax. .tightness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by N c. Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

voters of the entire District upon Merit, Qualifications and What I Stand For If you feel that am deserving, worthy and capable, no man on earth could appreciate your support more than I will. But, if you do not feel this way about me, 1t is your duty to vote for the man you think should have the office.
 I trust that each and all of you will go to the polls on Wednesday, March 25th mindful of the sacredness of the American ballot, and cast your vote as your conscience dictates deal with me as you would like to be dealt with un6er similar cir cumstances-when that Is done. no good Democrat will have room to complain.
 Sincerely yours. f1,IF
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

Now fellow Democrats have nothing to say about my opponent. l only ask to serve you TIE SEC OND TERM
 Respectfully submitted, (adyt1 A, c. WATSON.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
What l Will and Will Not Do


 What | Will and Will Not Do
 If elected. I promise you a SOB- FER, CLEAN and HONEST AD- MINtSTRATI0N.
 I promise that l will be a Prose eutor and NOT A PERSEGUTOR.
 l promise witnesses and defendants that WILL NOT ABUSE, RHDI- GUILE, or INSULT them in the Court Room.
 I promise that will have no PETS, that will be under OBLI- CATION to no one person or per sons
 I promise NOT TO HIRE SOME ONE TO GO OUT AND WORK UP VIOLATIONS Of the law. in order to increase my Bank Account.
 l promise that 1 will never LAY DOWN ON MY JOB because of some man supposed high standing. l would rather go after the "BIG FISH than to go after the LIT TILE ONES. If any discrimination is to be made, 1t should be AGAINST THE STRONG AND MORE FORT UNATE rather than against the WEAK AND UNFORTUNATE.
 l promise not.to conduct this office as FORUM FOR PRIVATE VEN CHANCE. It is no place for PETTY and FRIVOLOUS matters Those vi olations of the law which GREATLY AFFECT SOCIETY are the ones which need the attention of your Prosecuting Attorney.
 promise to do all in my power to REFORM THOSE BOYS who are brought before. the Bar of Justice for the FIRST TIME.
 1 promise to DEVOTE MY ENTIRE TIME AND ABILITY to the perform ance of my duties, and make you the VERY BEST PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I can.
 I promise that if l should become so weak and depraved as to YIO LATE YOUR CRIMINAL LAWS MY SELF, l will not prosecute others for the same offense of which l have been guilty, and will not again ask my people to elect me to any office.
 promsie to SAVE THE TAX PAYERS all the money possible GIVING FREE SERVICES to your County Court or other Officials in the District.
 promise to diligently and faith fully inquire into ali matters where by the PEOPLES MONEY HAS BEEN SQUANDERED, bringing to immediate justice those OFFICIALS WHO HAVE BEEN GUILTY OF SUCH OFFENSE
 Standing on My Record and My Own
 Merits
 In conclusion, permit me to say that 1 am RUNNING MY OWN RAGE AND HAVE NOTHING TO SAY AGAINST MY OPPONENTS. want to win this race on my PAST RECORD and my OWN MERITS. do not claim to be PERFECT MAN. If haze made mistakes in life. 1 am sorry of tiff l have ac- eomplished anything. am glad of it. Be that as it may, make you this last SOLEMN AND SACRED PROMISE. that during my term of office 1 WILL so LIVE AND CON- DUCT MYSELF THAT NO RE SPECTABLE PERSON WILL EVER HAVE CAUSE TO REGRET SUP PORTING ME
 Sincerely yours, advt GEO A. HURST.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
An Open Letter By A.
 C. Watson

Two years ago the Democratic party elected me to the office or County Treasurer, for which l here by return to you my thanks. quit my home moved to Fayetteville that 1 might serve my people better. Except while I was in the hospital at Fit. Smith and Fayetteville and sick at my home. 1 have been in my office to answer every call. How we'll l have done this l refer to the teachers. school directors. road over' seers and all others who have had business with my office. My office is open, my records subject to exam nation and l ask any who would criticise eff any there be) to call and see for your self.
 ON THIS RECORD ASK A SEC OND TERM.
 Unfair Politics.
 1 understand my opponent, G. $. Gibson, placed circular letter with the printers on March the 5th and is going to send it out so late that l can not answer it. Hence this let ter.
 My Reports I made quarterly report Oct l. In that report only gave cash on hand the first of the quarter, mon- ey received, money spent, and cash on hand at end of quarter. l made this report short for the fact that l had to make an annual report in de- tail in thirty days thereafter. The leIying court met in October and the committee on reports of that body criticised my report for it's brevity, not taking in account that it was on- Ix toY,lu rI annual report. In this circular let ter of my opponent that is resting in the dark 1 understand I am severe fly criticised on account of this re- port As to the facts in regard to this report will give letter from w B. Smith, J. F., who was the chairman of the committee. 1 Mir A C. Watson.
 County Treasurer,
 Fayetteville. Ark.
 My Dear Sir:
 was the chairman of the Com mittee on reports of County Offic- CTS at the last Quorum Court of this County, and as such made the report oa your report as Treasurer which. with the conformation available at that time was correct
 Since that time my attention has been called to certain matters which lead me to the knowledge that the report Us made by our Committee reflected unfairly upon you, and am writing you now to, so far as may, correct an error on my part, ant to say to you that. from the knowl- edge gained. above referred to l am more than satisfied to give you my unqualified endorsement and sup port in your candidacy to succeed yourself for the second term, as Treasurer of Washington County.
 Yours truly.
 N B. smith
 NoW=fellow Democrats l have nothing 10 say about my opponent. ] only ask to serve you TIE SEC OND TERM
 Respectfully submitted, (advt.) A. c. WATSON.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
State of Ohio. city of Toledo,
Lucas County,

Lucas county, 5S, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne k the senior partner of the firm of r. j. Cheney & Co, doing busi- ness fn the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CA TARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A D 1S86
 Eseall A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly upon the blood and mucc.s surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. ]. CHENEY X co, Toledo. 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

When woman tells you she has nothing to wear you might remind her that she doesn't need much these
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15

Fresh line of paint at snyder's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
THE RELATION BETWEEN
RELIGION AND FARM WORK.

The country church is an institu-
ton which satisfies the needs of coun-
try people that could not be satisfied
by any other institution. But 1t is
not satisfying the needs of country
people as it should. Instead OF
wrangling over beliefs, preaching doc
trinalism and clubbing other denomi-
nations, the preacher and; members
should meet and discuss inn
provements of the community-better
roads, sanitation and health, better
schools, scientific farming, etc. OF
course they should not devote their
whole time to discussions of these
subjects; they should devote some of
it to religious worship.
The first consideration of the human
race is to live. This thought comes
before all others, and it is what
prompts men to work. All things that
keep the human race aliye-food,
clothes and shelter-come from the
SOIL and if the productiveness of the
soil should be destroyed, the human
race would perish. Therefore the soil
is the most sacred thing we have, and
it should be preserved and treated as
sacred.
Nature has provided ways OF retain
ing and restoring the fertility of the
soil; but farmers must interrupt ma
ture in her work, in order to get a
living from the soil Then they shouid
provide artncial ways 10 nelp replace
what they remove from their land.
Our ancestors have almost COM
pletely destroyed the natural resource
es' Ihey hVeu LOT themselves aiohe'
not thinking OF the generations that
were TO come alter them. II lhe
preacher III the country church hau
preached the preservation Oh natural
resources TO them, instead OF ury uee-
trlnal sermons, we "ouiu nave no"
been reapmg the dement's Oh ms ser
mons.
= Our present generation is uoins eA-
actiy tne same thihe tnat our ahces,
tors ulu. w are reckiessiS anu
thoughtiessly DESTROYING the re" nat
urai resources lelt ana future genera
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
TUscoLA.

Rev. Grant Bentley preached a very
interesting sermon here Sunday to a
large congregation.
Dan Harmon and Carp Mullins have
returned from the coal fields.
Farmers are not done their blowing
due to the wet weather.
Roads are In very bad condition
where they are not properly drained
zed Adkins moved from Cincinnati
here last week. His wife is in very
poor health and they viii live in n
tent this summer Mr.. Adkins has re-
turned To Cincinnati TO look after his
grocery business there,
Mrs. Hoss Patrick has been very
sick for some time but was reported
convalescing Sunday.
Mrs. virgie Jordan and children
visited friends at Glenwood Sunday
Adlai Jordan was at Glenwood last
Sunday.
Clarence Stewart was here. Sunday
lin fact he makes regular trips here.
Some attraction.
Frank Harmon, OF Little East Fork.
was here Sunday smiling as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bill Jones were guests
OF NJ. F. Jordan and wife Sunday.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
SITkA.

Rev, Ward, OF North Carolina,
preached two very interesting sermons
at Sitka Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Burchett called on Miss Grayce
Rice Sunday
j. Il. Vanhoose. of Van Lear. visited
home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred vanhoose were
the Sunday guests OF Miss Dot Van
hoose.
Geo. Fraley. OF East Fork, was here
last week and purchased a fine lot OF
cattle OF ]. II. Stambaugh.
Charley Rice was a business visitor
In Paintsville Monday.
Mrs. Suna and II. G. vanhoose at
tended church at Sitka Sunday.
Leslie Pickle. who Is attending
school at Paintsville, visited home
folks Sunday.
Henry Vanhoose called on Miss
jamie Rice Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Willen Ia very III.
Miss Lorn Williams went TO Thelma
Sunday for n time indefinite.
Wesley Patton passed here satur-
day on route home. VIOLET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
Nk&EyvN0ito|k&WSsteIn
Effective May rs, 1918.
Nv Fort Gay central rlmel

Lv, Fort Gay Central Time)
1912 a. m, Daley For Kenova.
Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincinnati. Coli
umbus. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincin-
natl and Columbus. Connection via
Chicago and ST. Louis for the West
and Northwest.
1904 p. m. Daily - For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 10 Column
bus. Connects at Cincinnati and Col
umbus for points West.
umbus for points West.
Lv. 1909 IA, m. Daily--For William
son, WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke.
Lynchburg, Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
900 p. m. Daily--For Williamson.
Welch. Bluetield, Roanoke, Norfolk.
Richmond, Pullman Sleeper TO Nor
folk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:25 a. m.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne. and
leaves Kenova for Portsmouth and
local stations 5:47 y. IN. Daily. ana
leaves Kenopa $500 a. m. Daily for
Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply TO
w. 3. BEvlLl, Pass. TRAIT. Mgr.
w. c. SAUNDERS, Genl. Pass. Aat.
ROANOKE, VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
SMOKY VALLEY.

20 There will be church here next 4th
Sunday by Bro. Hay in the morning.
and also the fifth Sunday In the after
noon at 2:3o by Rev Llnzy Copley.
Large crowd called on Emma and
Ida Muncy Sunday afternoon.
Harry Dodson called on friends at
Smoky Valley last week
X. b. and Mont Pigg attended Sun
day School here Sunday.
Emory Kirk called at G. L. Dia-
mond's Sunday.
There will be pie supper at this
place the 23rd OF May for the purpose
OF getting an organ for the Sunday
School Boys, come and bring your
pocketbooks, and girls, bring the pies
Everybody Is cordially invited to come
and help US. BLUE BELLE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. Jim Compton and sons. OF Lou
lisa, visited relatives here last week
Roy Campbell and Walter Smith
were in Catlettsburg Monday.
Lindsey Layne, who has been very
sick, is convalescent.
j, X. Compton. Jr., ~ Il w opera ?
tor, has returned home from Crum,
w. Va, where he has been working.
Mrs. Tom Collinsworth, Of Genoa,
w. Va, and sister, Miss Garnet Mead.
Of Zelda, visited Mrs. Julia Williamson
recently.
Everett Black, who Is employed at
Portsmouth, is visiting home folks.
Mrs 7. p. Ross visited In Catletts-
burg Monday.
Mrs. Ella lessee. OF Prichard, w.
Va, is spending few days with her
parents here. IMP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
ant pascbal Hickman,

Capt. Paschal Hickman.
Hodgenville owes it's name to Rob
ert Hodgen.
Kuttawa has the old Indian name Of
the Kentucky river.
Lancaster was named from and laid
out etafr the plan OF Lancaster, Pa.
London is one OF eleven towns in the
country named directly or indirectly,
from the city In England.
Morehead was named for Governor
James T. Morehead.
Murray bears the name OF the Hon.
John l.. Murray, former member OF
Congress,
Owingsville was named for Col T.
ID. Owings.
wickliffe took the name OF a prom
inent family OF Kentucky
The Streams,
The Ohio River has an lroquois
name meaning beautiful river"
Mississippi is another Indian word
signifying great river" gathering in
OF all the water" or IAN almost end
less river spread out"
The Tennessee River has n Chero-
kee name. borne by several former
settlements of that tribe, but which
has lost its meaning.
The Cumberland was named for the
Duke OF Cumberland, who defeated
the Scottish forces at Culloden.
Green and Big Sandy Rivers have
been given names descriptive OF their
physical features
Barren River was probably 80 nam
ed from the carboniferous limestone
region through which 1t flows.
Rockcastle River was 30 called on
account OF the rock castles" on the
banks OF the stream.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Effective Nov. 30. 1918.

Effective Nov. 30, 1918.
Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound. 1850 a. m. week days. and
5;s5 p. m. daily:
North bound. leave Louisa s:23 q
m, daily; 7;Os y. m, week days, Ar
rive Ashland l0;35 a. m. daily: s:sS
D. m, week days.
To Lexington, Louisville and West.
Leave Ashland 1905 p. m, l:S6 a.
m, daily, Local. week days TO Lex
lngton. 1885 a. m.
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave catlettsburg. express. daily.
4:la n, m, 6;ls a. m. 1919 D, m,
Locals lao y. m. daily
Leave Ashland. express. daily. l:3o
a. m, $3.50 n. m. 1900 p. m. Locals
1850 y. m, daily.
Esstbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland, express, daily. $50
y. m, 1910 p. m. 1880 a. m, Local
daily to Huntington, 1892 D. m. runs
TO Hinton week days
s. J. JUSTICE. ACT. Louise. ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15

Lindsey Belcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E NJ. Belcher. OF Wayne. was
drowned ait Aberdeen. Wash Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
PAINT AT $50.

The United States paint is the best
on the market for the price. We sell
It at the low price Of e1.50 per gallon.
Have been selling II for years and It
has given perfect satisfaction. 1t is
made by one OF the largest and best
known manufacturers In the United
States SNYDER HARDWARE co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15

Ped Hall, Letcher county, serving
one to Ave years in the Reformatory
for malicious shooting and wounded,
had served the minimum sentence and
under n decision OF the Court OF APP
peals was paroled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Charleston, W. Va, May r.
Charles III. Bronson, of Huntington, a
member of the State Public Service
Commission last night stated that he
had etndered to Gov. Hatfield his res
ignation as a member of the commits
sion. This action followed an alleged
alteration between Bronson and the
Governor in the executive offices Fri
day afternoon. though no statement
was given ont by either party. Bron-
SON said he would later give out a
abatement. AT the executive offices 1t
WIS announced that the resignation
had not been received. Bronson is
brother in-JaW of Gov. Hatfield and
was appointed one of the Democratic
members of the commission when that
body was created year ago, having
served one year of a six year term.
Charleston. w. Va, May 9.-Reports
today from Cannellton, where 1t was
said a troop OF foreign miners from
Boomer threatened violence last night
"a the mrn who had returned to work
under the order of the International
Board of the u. NJ. W., stated that
quiet prevailed and that complete
resumption of work is expected, not
only at Cannellton, but at Boomer.
Sheriff Hill sent deputies to protect
the men at Cannellton. Pres. Cairnes,
of the mine workers organization, is
utsiiis every means to put stop to the
unofficial strike. Negotiations with
the operators will be resumed Monday
laonrI;nn 70 the State will
pay from the workmen's compensation
fund during the coming year $1,000
month to the widows and orphans
created by the Eicles mine disaster.
Each of the eighty five widows will
receive $40 month with SIS additional
Der month for each child under Is
years old. In addition the State will
pay the funeral expenses of the men
killed, fifty two of whom were married
foreigners.
The meeting of the Democratic
Committee Saturday brought out a
good sized crowd. Practically all can
didafes were present and many demo-
cratic voters besides During the ex-
,s-utiVe session of the committee each
candhS- tie was called on for short
talk and ex.Hh one responded with the
goods and they. had quite an enjoy
able IiInn--Wayne Jews.
A gas pipe exploded at Ia, gas sta
zion NJ Neal hast week and wounded
two men whose names we have not
learned One man it is said was car
Fied for a distance of some fifteen or
twenty feet, badly bruising his face
and rendered him unconscious for
some time. The other was not in the
direct Ine of the force of the gas and
was NOT so badly hurt-Wayne News.
Lindsey Belcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs f M. Belcher. of Wayne. was
drowned at Aberdeen, Wash, Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
TANGO TEAS AND DANSANTS BECOME THE
RULING CRAZE AMONG Ell PASO DANCERS

HE "tantalizing tango" which
has taken New York and the
L east. as well as San Francisco
u5 the west. by storm, isnow the rage
. al Paso. While an intricate dance
- some 30 or 80 figures. this fact does
1o+ Iresp even those who never learned
+bo waltz and twostep from dancing or
t-,-ine- to learn. and more interest is
conferred in it just at present than in
on,- other one thing. On the 18th of
January a tea dansant viii be given at
tbe Toltec club by one Of the most pop
Mar society and professional men Of
fbe CITY. and the Womans' Charity as
sociatfon is contemplating giving
s.tauro tea" in the near future
III is told that our forefathers held
their hands UD with horror when the
Tninuet was danced. while their chill
dren were equally shocked when the
children of their time were dancing the
walt and twostep, which have been
in vogue for many years. And now
when the Hesitation waltz the
s.Tango" and these new dances are
brought before the public, there are
MANY who disapprove. So it remains to
he seen whether they viii have the
long life of the waltz and twostep.
even If they are now the rage.
X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

be yet more sure, to make your
ness tenfOld sure. -,,,+aver.
If you are in any DOUBT &c NOT
that doubt argues that you a. love
deeply in love. Better test LnaI ~
as well as the mans deserts Dy re
inc for wear at least. II you a.
less than 20 make it two years +o he
To marry a man who deseI . o.,C,I+ed
called nanlv-that is the most e4 "a 40
adjective YOU can fit to man $3.50
greatest good fortune that can mi he
to most women. A manly man -o "
A faithful husband, a tenuer coi4, c I'm,
ion, cOngenial cOmrade anu - q life
forting windshield Wnen b1aaJC
motor carries you through inc 10 he
spaces and cold places OF IN ,,v,-roach
the wife of such a man is 70 a. &c fine
as nearly to perfect happiness
conditions of earth permit, ~, Of
Rut men aren't all manly; NLdI{ {,l1e
+bem are mere DULLES. Don uils - 20.
swagger for stability, nor DId g. nor
bravery. nor ardOr for conSlallott. for
the knack of paying compllllIgIllI9 +ba
the fine art of standing Dy is had.
weather, domestic or otheI "-00'
1.-The Job. -1- Tho
Now for the Job" WhaI 5lrafar To
earn more than $40 a week prelte e,,,1 ~
Ill sscareer.' If you have lou -IS
1-oIlr work if will never dtsappoI4L ~ ~
Ife rewards NAV not equal your e11 -
+o+ions but work itself, If IL De -
,T-CTI- will nearly fill the meas ~ =
,tCnr life The work and youT, II5l - !
IN # are a certain quantity. me IL -
hand and your love for MIN diS iio
certain. -7-.i, ,-o71r choice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Are You Reading This Great Series? Don t Miss It
A Husband or a Job!
The Girl, the World and the Devil H5.sss
By ADA PATTERSON

Won NAV become the eighth woman,
she who has gone in the divorce
court to help her out Of mess she
has made of her affairs. 1t is better
to be the fifth girl, who earns her l1V-
ing. than the eighth woman who
stands amids the ruins of a structure
She had reared with tenderness Of not
vvisrom and hoped would endure for
life
I know a woman who worked nine
months a year and spent three months
I'm her western home. She found that
vacation cleared her vision. 1t gave
her perspective. 1t made her see
things as they we're, not as she wished
them to be, or dreamed OF their pc
ing When a man asked her to marry
him she said: i viii tell you after /
get back from my vacation" During
that vacation she looked at her sultor
through long distance glasses Pro
pi10uitv no longer played its tricks
with her fancy.
Clear Your Vision.
Keeping at work win do the same for
YOU 1t will clear your vision. 1t VIII
enable YOU to study your sutton from a
DOint of advantage Of an independent
working woman. He may not wait, you
saw. Then he isn't of the manly STUFF
Of which good husbands are made II
while YOU are waiting and working he
falls below matrimonial par-Wnlcn IS
ToanIfness-the work remains, and
work is the greatest CONSIDER this kind
side of death
Better a good job than bad hus-
band. and to be sure you are not draw
ing a bad husband in the lottery wait
study and work