davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-04-18
ONE MANS OPINIONS.
BY N. D. COCHRAN

Letters From Readers.-The many
letters coming to me concerning sub
jects discussed in this colmn indicate
that it is succeeding in its purpose.
That is it stimulates the mind and
starts people to thinking.
1t is not important that readers
agree with me, for am just as apt
to think wrong as they are. l have
labeled the column "One Mans Opin-
ions" because want for one thing.
to emphasize the fact that any news
paper editorial is one mans opinion.
The writer may hide behind the
mysterious editorial "We,' and may
carry more weight with readers be-
cause his identity is not disclosed.
But it is one mans opinion just the
same.
Every one of us should try to be
helpful in some way. l know of no
better way to be helpful than by help.
ing thousands of people daily to do
their own thinking. ! can't think
YOU to freedom. YOU will have to
think your own way out. l am not
at all sure that have thought my
way even to freedom of thought.
We go along from day to day doing
the same thing over and over again
And life becomes monotonous. We
get into a rut and find it difficult to
get out. Working in rut appears to
be the easiest way. And when one
is entirely contented he has stopped
growing. -.,..
Any man will amaze himself at
what he has stored in his mind if he
gets in the habit of thinking, things
out for himself AS l sit pounding
this out of my typewriter wish that
everybody could devote some time:
daily to writing out his thoughts,
even though he shows to nobody
what he writes. His mind will grow
with the mental exercise.
try to write freely when writing
-, l.
The day book., 1914-04-18


I'll write that, too. .
Why try to be consistent?
If think one thing today and say
it. aloud, must go on forever stick
ing to that opinion even if 1 change
my mind?
buy a suit of clothes and wear it
out. Then buy a new one. Don't
opinions wear out?
To me judge is one of the fun
niest things in life. In trying to de-
termine what the law means he reads
the opinions of other judges who have
been dead possibly hundred years.
He reads what other judges thought
the law meant when they had to de-
eide. His face is most always toward
the past.
He is a slave of precedent, author
ity, tradition and superstition. Now
and then brave, adventurous soul
inhabits the carcass of judge. He
turns his back on the past and looks
ahead. A new precedent is estab-
tished for future judges to go by.
And thousands of them go by that
for years and years until another
brave soul establishes another prece-
dent.
In the meantime we are governed
by laws made by men who lived in
different age and under entirely diff
ferent social and industrial condi-
tions.
But lawyers are no different men
tally than other men. In every trade
or profession men do the things as
they were done years ago, until some
heroic soul finds a new and better
way and sets new mark to steer
by.
Newspapers don't change much.
The changes that do come are slow.
Very seldom is anything really new
done.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28


insane on train, Anthony Busch, La"
Salle,~ ILL.,, stabbed himself. Will re-
cover.
Kansas City.-Fterence Krumm re-
stored to life by pulmotor after being
pronounced dead.
apoIis.-Harry L. Crawford,
80, former Peace Construction Co.,
dead. Auto slid over embankment.
IndianapoIis.-Geo. Wise, Austrian,
dead from stab wounds inflicted by
Tom Dorak. Quarreled over SerVian
war.
Ottawa, III.-Sparks from Illinois
river steamer set fire to shrubbery in
forest reserve section state park at
Starved Rock. Two acres OF forest
burned.
Kewanee, III.-Bernard J. Reeves,
35, probably Of Philadelphia, found
dead along Burlington tracks. BeieV-
ed hit by train.
New housekeeping pretense of
insanity, Hans Schmidt, priest who
cut up body of Anna Aumueller, made
plea for new trial. Claims girl died
result of illegal operation. Says he
cut up body to protect physician.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson urged
by Sen. Pomerene to name Sully
Jaynes, negro lawyer, recorder OF
deeds in District of Columbia.
Madison, Wis.-HeIen Emmert, 3,
drowned in Lake Monona.
New York.-"Becky" EdeIson, an
archist, broke hunger strike she has
maintained in workhouse on Black
wells Island. Two soft-boiled eggs
did it.
Williamson, w Va.-AIeck Cher
noff returned marriage license he got
"a years ago to county clerk. De-
cided he wouldn't need it.
London. - Queen Mary's latest
economy order at Buckingham Pal
ace is to shut off incandescent lights
at gateWays.
Waob;no-EoEo LoUea noccad IouoH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28


assisted from auto int her hme, Mrs.
Flrence Carman, indicted by grand
jury on charge of having killed Mrs.
Louise Bailey in her husbands Office,
returned here.
New York.-Shortage in bathing
suits threatened. 1000 girls who
make the garments may strike.
Pittsburgh.-Patrick McKeown, re-
tired merchant, gave wife but one
penny in last year and that was for
church, according to her testimony in
divorce suit.
Norfolk, Va.-BattIeship KiIgie,
formerly Mississippi, bought from U.
S. by Greece, formally turned over to
that nation.
DenVer.-Western Federation of
Miners convention refused to go on
record as having advised that mem
bers should arm themselves so that
if operators imported gunner during
labor troubles they would be prepared
to protect themselves and families.
Neutrality-suspicious. agricultural
committee favorably reported Hum
phrey resolution inquiring whether
there is press agency in dept of
agriculture.
New York.-With war in prospect
Europe engaged approximately $10,-
100000 of American gold for imme-
date shipment.
NapIes.-TriaI of Porter Charlton,
charged with numbering his wife at
Lake Como years ago, probably will
be postponed until next year.
Washington.-Rep. Evans, Mon
tana, introduced in house bill pro-
hibiting any transportation company
from carrying strikebreakers from
one state to another. Also prohibits
shipments in interstate commerce of
any arms or ammunition to be used
for strike purposes. Militia exempted.
Bay St. Louis.-DaVe Thorner dead
and other injured. Premature explo-
sion IF duno pnifn
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
WILL
NAME COUNTY TICKET
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
nomination for treasurer and clerk
open in order that the Republican
strength be thrown to c. b. Rich and
a. c. Newton. In return the pro-
gressiyes, it was said. would leave
the nomination for assessor and sher-
iff opent TO be filled by the republi-
cans. In the absence OF Ben Grif-
fifth, Bob Cassells, etal, at the state
Bull Moose convention 1t seemed
quite likely that the Bull Moose can
didates would make such an agree
ment with the Republicans II pos
sible.
However, Straud Logan and other
leaders OF the old-liners are opposed.
they say. to any such arrangement.
In fact, II the old-Hners are in com
plete control tomorrow, as it seems
likely they viii be. strong resolu-
tons opposing fusion until the day
OF the election" to use the words OF
Ben Griffith to the Moosers last
week, will be passed. II is likely,
also. that a resolution endorsing
George Carlson for governor, will be
passed
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
A FINAL CLEANUP SALE
OF WOMEN'S COATS,
SUITS AND DRESSES
The Most Extraordinary bargain
Opportunity of the Season.

The Most Extraordinary bargain
Opportunity Of the Season.
tSee Main Street Display Windows.) }
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TwO
Garments In our Group offered at a
mere FRACTION OF their real value.
The most sweeping reductions on
beautiful new Wash Dresses, SILK
Dresses for street. afternoon and eve
ming wear, and late spring models in
Suits and Goats. The garments that
comprise this wonderful bargain lot
are listed below. Look the list over,
decide what you would like. then
come down and get it before some
one beats you to it.
. silk Dresses that were $1,000
= silk Dresses that we're 27.5O
= SILK Dresses that were $500
: silk Dresses that were 22.5O
II Silk Dresses that were 1000
q silk Dresses that were 1900
q Wool Challies Dresses were 1900
. White Serge Dresses were 1000
suits that were ......... 5000
III Suits that were. re....... $500
q suits that were re.......... 2o.5O
! suits that were. .......... 20.OO
- Summer Wash Dresses were 1880
81 Summer Wash Dresses were 1900
o Summer Wash Dresses were 1850
10 summer Wash Dresses were 1900
Spring Goats were .. 5000
: Spring Coats were....... $500
Spring Coats We're ,.. 22.5O
~ Spring Goats We're ..-.. 1000
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

W. p. Jones came down this morn
Ing from De Beque for a several days
business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
BOULDER TO VOTE ON
ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE
I Sentinel Special Service ]

Boulder. Colo, July 24.-The city
council here last night adopted a
resolution calling for special elec-
ton for September 8 to submit to
the voters OF the city the matter OF
granting 15-year franchise to the
Northern Colorado Power company.
following the action OF the company
In filing a petition requesting such
action. The petition had 800
names, or three times as many as
we're needed. under the initiative and
referendum laws OF the state to call
such an election. The power com
pauy's franchise for street lighting
expired year and a half ago and the
faction in this city which favors
municipal lighting plant which was
defeated at the last election have
threatened to refer any franchise
which the city would grant the com
pany The company still has a five
year contract for commercial and do
nestle lighting and the franchise
agreed upon by the council which Is
being placed before the people at the
request OF half of the voters OF the
city only calls for ten years addition
al and the city under the terms OF
the contract reserves the right to
buy out the companys plant at the
end of any five-year period should
the city decide to own its own light
plant and gives the city authority to
make new rates with the company
every five years. The city by grant
ing the franchise will have the best
lighted streets of any city its size in
the state at the same price now be-
ing paid for street lights and domes-
tic lighting rates will be reduced
from 3 TO 4 cents per k. W hour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
Taking Big Chances.

II is too great a risk to depend
upon neighhors or sending for medi-
cine In case OF a sudden attack of
bowel complaint. In almost every
neighborhood someone has died from
cholera morbus that could have
easily been saved had the proper
medicine been at hand. Then think
of the suffering that must be en-
dured until medicine can be obtained.
The safe way is to keep ut hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Darrhoea Remedy. 1t has
never been known to fail and has
undoubtedly saved the lives of many
people. Buy It now, II only costs
a quarter. For sale by all druggists.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
ALL NOW
$3.50
NJ. J. FRANTZ
where Fashion Reigns"
AUCTION.

DO not forget the big auction at
the Grand Auction House at 427
Colorado avenue at . o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
stop Neuraigia-KiIls Pain.

Sloans Linlment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. II
goes straight TO the painful part
soothes the nerves and stops the
pain. It is also good for rheuma-
tism, sore throat. chest pains and
sprains. You don't need to rub-lt
penetrates MIR. j. r. Swlnger, Louis
Vile. KY, writes: 81 suffered with
quite severe neuralgic headache for
four months without any relief. l
used Sloan's I.iniment for two or
three nights, and ! haven't suffered
with my head since" Get bottle
today Keep in the house all the time
for pains and all hurts. 25c, soc
and 81 at your druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for all sores.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.

Late this afternoon word was re-
Ceived from w. d. Halpin OF the Uin-
tab railroad that the settlement OF
the Uintah mail question on the
basis suggested in Congressman Tay-
lOr S telegram, was satisfactory to
the road. He declared that the rail-
road would be willing to accept the
81 per hundred parcel post contract
at once and wait for further negoti-
ations as &c the first and second class
mail natter
A telegram was sent to the Vernal
people by Secretary Antics thI af-
ternoon asking their opinion on the
proposed settlement. Up to the time
OF going to press no answer had been
received.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

PHI ENler McCary's crack horse
shuer. has returned from his yaca-
tlOn aud has more OF that good
horseshooing left than ever before.
7-lG-u
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a PENNSYLVANIA
farmer residing near Fleming, p. o. .
Pa, says; For the past fourteen
years | have used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy in my family and have found II
to be an excellent remedy. always
have a bottle OF II in my house. and
take pleasure in recommending It to
my friends For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
Yon,re HIIlons and Costire.

Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indlges-
tion, mean liver and bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get 25c bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels of
fermentlng gassy foods and waste
A full bowel movement gives sat
isficd thankful feeling makes you
feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't
gripe; 25c at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnicu Salye for Burns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Mrs, VIM. Price is here from
Cameo today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
Our own make Kidney Remedy
Guaranteed to benefit or money back
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
lCnntInued from Page 1.

ltpnInue0 from rage -
post matter OF 81 a hundred is
reasonable. and he Is willing to ac-
cept Il right now. but the company
coupled with that bid a bid for carry
ing the first and second class mail
only-that is. letter and newspapers
of $4,000 year which he insists
is entirely unreasonable They will
not consider ii at all he says, and he
claims the amount of first and sec
ond class mail between Watson and
VerRai does not At all warrant any
such amount, and that the company
must come down to something rea-
sonable or no contract will be award
ed, excepting as 10 parcels post mat
ter. II they want that alone at 81
hundred, / will see the fourth as
sistant postmaster general himself
on his return to the city tomorrow
morning and find out II can make
any further impression upon him. /
viii wire you.
EDWARD T TAyTOR
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
Go NO GLENWnnn Am sror

At kendrlck cottage rooms aud
apartments for housekeeping. 7-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
CANAL WILL Be ACTUALLY
OPENED ON AUGUST IS
TBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. ID. c., July "a
War department officials today are
plans for the opening Of
he Panama canal to commerce Aug.
Is. There Will be no ceremonies.
That viii await the official opening
In March, 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
MONEY ORDERS CHEAPER

Washington, July Substan-
tial reductions in the cost OF sending
money abroad by postal orders We're
announced today by the postoffice de-
partment
BY the change the fees for orders
for small amounts in many instances
win he less than half the present
rates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
Improve Your Complexion.

Your complexion as wen as your
tcmber Is rendered miserable by a
dlsordered liver and by constipation.
Take Chamberlain Tablets and you
VIII improve them both. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Miss Fay Sly and Miss Blanch
Iempleton passed through the city
this morning on their way home to
Fairport, Mo. They have been west
school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION. !.

A F. Carver, of Camel City, was
here Thursday.
M. M. Burgess, Of Wilbur, was in
this city Friday last.
Guy Atkinson was down from
Paintsville several days recently.
Mrs. E. E. Shannon visited in
Catlettsburg and Ashland this week.
DR.. c. b. Rice, of Blaine, paid
the, NEWS office a call Thursday
DR.. L. D. Jones Wednesday re-
turned from business trip t.
Cincinnati.
r. F. Freese came over from Can
mel City on Friday last to spend 9
few days with his family.
Miss Nora Conley, who is teach
ing in Boyd county, was visiting rel
atives in Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Atkinson left Tuesda.
( for a visit to her parents, Rev. ant
Mrs. Wysor, of Cabin Creek, w. Va
She stopped in Ashland for shor
visit to Mrs. G. A. Nash.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
Prayer Meeting Topic.

FEB. 18th. Topic: How to Do
Personal Work.
l. Go where the sinner is. John
4, 4.
2. Speak to the sinner first. Jno.
4, T.; Matt. 8, AZ.
8. Trust God to reveal Christ
through the Word. John 4. 26Mat
16. 1917
4. Tell him of Gods gift. John
4. 10: Rom. 6, 20.
s., Bring him face to face with
his sins. John 4, 16; Mum. 80, 2S.
6. Tell OF something that salts
flies. John 4, 1914 Psalm 107, 8.
Z. Draw spiritual lessons from
common things. John 4, 1912.
s. The sinner will seek to side
track and to put Off John 4, 1921:
4, %: ii Cor. 6, IL.
.. Expect immediate conversion.
John 4, 1929; Matt. 8, 20.
10. Expect converts to go to
work for others. John 4, $3.50.
j. H. PRESTON, Leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
THEALKA.

Born, to L. T. Preston and wife,
fine boy.
Anvil, the little son of Albert
Green and wife, who has been very
bad with pneumonia, is improving,
George Stanley and wife moved
to Van Lear last week.
Andy Ausburn and family have
moved to West Va.
John Spradlin and wife have re-
turned from visit with relatives
In Magoffin-co.
The small child, of Charley NC
Kenny and wife, who has been very
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Ed Walters is very sick.
Mrs. John Fitch, who has been
sick SO long, had gotten able to go
about the house, but is a good deal
worse again.
Several families from here talk
of moving to Marrowbone soon.
Death visited our camps last Fri
day and took away one of its best
and most respected citizens George
Robinson. Mr.. Robertson was strick'
en- with pneumonia in the early part
of December and since then had
never been able to leave his room.
An abscess formed in his side and
the doctors decided an operation wa
the only chance for his recovery.
Last Friday at noon Drs. Bays,
Sparks and Holbrook met at his
home to perform the operation, al
though he was very weak he had
strong nerve and seemed to be
standing the operation fine, but be-
fore it was over his heart suddenly
failed him and he was dead In an
instant. Everyone loved Uncle
Geo." as he was Familiarity known
and he will be sadly missed by US
all. He was so years old and had
never kept his bed a single day I'M
til this sickness. He leaves a wife
and seven children, besides an aged
father and host of other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. One
son, a soldier now in Mexico,whom
he had not seen for four years. He
left the good news that he wai
ready to go. The funeral was con
Quoted at the home by Bro. Johr
Walker. The bereaved family have
the sympathy OF the whole com
munity. HAPPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
HUBBARDsTowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Skeen, OF
Prichard are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeens.
Several OF this place attended
church at Little Hurricane Sunday.
Miss Ruby Neal and Alice Meredit
spent the night with Elite Newman
Monday.
Clarence Hooser and Eliza Davis
are attending school at FIT. Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Bellomy paid
home folks visit Sunday.
Alice Johnson was visiting her
sister at Zelda Sunday.
Whooping cough is raging In
this country. IS cases at present.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Hanley and left
a fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Bellomy and
little son are visiting parents in
Packtown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newman were
the guests OF Mary johnson Sunday.
Nora Norris and family are visit
ing her father-in-law this week.
Ed Meredith, of Catlettsburg Ia
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nettie Neal
OF Hubbardsowtn.
Jessie Meek is business caller
in Hubbardstown this week.
John Neal and Butler Meredith
made trip TO Kenoya Saturday.
Lizzie Hutchinson is attending
school at Shuola-
Ester McComas was visiting hei
sister, Garnett Hewlett, of Hewlett
last week,
Alfred Hooser was calling on Els
sic Joppy Sunday.
Mary Johnson, who has been sick
is improving. PRETTY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
N. Il. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday School at 800 a. m.
Preaching services at 1890 a. m.
and $50 p. IN. Morning subject;
Christian Education" Evening
The Final Issue of the Judgment
as to the Saved They VIII Suffer
No More Pain" The evening service
is evangelistic. Let us pray that
souls may get right with God.
Junior League at 1880 p. m.
Senior League at $3.50 p. m. Miss
Emma Vaughan, Leader.
Quarterly church rally "Wednesday
at $50 p. m. Written reports from
the Treasurer of all the depart
ments OF the church are desired.
A welcome Is extended to every
body. b. M. KEITH, Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method Of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss Is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
of trading.
Open an account. You can buy 10
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40, or you can buy both
for $40, or as many more as you
wish. An advance or decline of
cent gives you the chance to take
500 profit. A movement of cents
$500 profit. Ursula.
Write for full particulars,
r. w. NEUMANN
New First National Bank Building
COLUMBUS, OHIO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
TRINITY.

The revival closed at this place
Wednesday night with good attend
ance and seven conversions.
Miss Muriel Rife, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Misses Lexie and Bessie Neal are
attending school at Springfield this
winter.
Mrs. Elias Justice and daughter
Mary Garnet are visiting relatives
at Ashland.
Jane Woods is contemplating a
visit to Ratcliff soon.
Miss Gertrude Cassidy, of Rat
cliff, has been visiting friends at
this place.
y Walter Miller, who has been Wis
iting his brother at Ironton, o., has
returned home.
George Rife, of Bolts Fork was
here recently.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NC
Dowell, a fine boy.
In the last issue we see announc-
ed the wedding at Mr.. Queens. The
". C. U. forgot to add the names
of the bride and groom. The bride
being Miss Mary Queen and the
groom Mr.. Chester Hensley.
Nellie Rife has returned to her
home on Bolts Fork after an ex-
tended visit to her cousin Georgia
Rife, of Trinity.
Ruth Banfield, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Banfield,
who has been quite ill, is improv-
ing.
Robert Miller, of Vessie was Wis
iting his brother, Walter Miller and
family, Saturday night.
Canada Smith and wife were CALI
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hol-
brook recently.
Mrs. Atwell Rife, Of Rush, who
has been visiting her mother at
this place, has returned home.
Mrs. Georgia Shortridge is con-
templating visit to relatives on
Big East Fork soon.
Denver Elswick, of this place
made a trip to Bolts Fork Sunday
evening last.
". B. Shortridge made a business
trip to Ashland Thursday
Myrtle Handley had the misfor-
tune to get thrown from high
spirited horse last week.
Miss Beulah Miller was calling ON
Vannie Shortridge Sunday last.
Mrs. May Miller was calling on
Mrs. James Mcdowell one day last
week.
v. B. Shortridge's house was
threatened by fire last Sunday when
an oil stove exploded in one of the
rooms and was not discovered till
the room was full of smoke. The
damage was slight.
Cecil Hammond is cleaning ground
for VIM. Howell at Glenwood.
". B. Shortridge had the misfor-
tune to lose fine heifer on his
farm at Glenwood. Her death being
caused by falling in q pool of wat
or and drowned before she was
discovered.
Steuben Graham and nephew
Ward warnock were business visi-
tors on this creek Monday evening.
Jane Woods and Dennie Short
ridge attended church at Sandy Val
( ley Sunday. TWO DOUBLE U.s.