davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
Transfer and Storage

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE. CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 122S-427 26 S. END AVE. OPP. COURT HOUSE. If
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Trial Justice E. A. Weber of Hart
land was a business visitor in Show
hogan last Friday.
Miss Ruth Hooper of Lewiston has
been visiting here with her father
Frank Hooper during the week
Sleighs were in use the goth, from
eight to ten inches of snow having
fallen during the night previous.
Among the young hunters of this
vicinity may be reckoned Glcndon
Dean, aged 5 years. who recently Shot
deer near his home on the back
road to Wateryile
Mrs. Ruth H. Eaton was in Halo
well Friday night to attend dinner
party arranged by the G. A Il. ladies
in that city She was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Nell Clifford.
Mrs. Bernice Titcomb who has
been visiting at the home of \. Lester
Shepley, left Monday for Bangor,
where she will reside. She has for
some time been living in East Madi-
son.
The Town Improvement Society
meets Friday afternoon in the par
lors of the Library, The program
is to be directed by Mrs. Susie Jacobs
with Mrs. Irene N. Turner and Mrs
Mamie Watson as hostesses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26

Next Sunday afternoon the first of
the winter Vesper services will be
held at the Island Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. There will be Choral
singing under the direction of Elmer
e. Towne, from thirty to fifty persons
being expected to participate in the
chorus. Other features of the day
will be the sermon at 1916 by the
pastor who will explain the Every
Member Visiting Project" and in the
evening a stereopticon lecture on the
Coral Islands of the Pacific, these
latter services beginning at 7 o'clock.
A largely attended meeting of Sun
rise Chapter o. E. S. was held
Thursday evening in Masonic Hall.
1t was the occurrence of the annual
inspection, Mrs. Elizabeth Libby of
Bangor being present to witness the
work. During the eNSning an organ
selection was played by Miss Mildred
IL w anu oChS NClC ouhS W
Mrs. John w Steward and Ralph w.
Leighton. A luncheon of sandwiches
olives, cake and coffee was served in
the banquet hall at the close of the
meeting.
Skowhegan people will be interest
ed to learn that Louis A. Anderson,
who has been the treasurer and man
ager of the Hadley Mills, South Had
ley Falls, Mass, for the past two
years, has resigned from that position.
He has now become general manager
of the Tillotson Manufacturing Co at
Pittsburg, Mass. Mr. Anderson has
as the River Spinning Co. and the
Norwalk Mills at Quinebaug, his first
experience in this country having been
in the mills of his uncle, the late
Lewis Anderson, a we'll known wooden
manufacturer and founder of the An
derson Mills in this town.
The continued case of Samuel
Dawes of Madison was taken up Fri
day before Judge Brazzell in Munich
pal Court Dawes had been arrested
on the charge of breaking and enter
ing the Madison Boom House at An
son and also larceny, as it was al
legged that he had taken therefrom
certain articles, including bedding,
dishes and furnishings. John f.
Hamilton told of conditions in the
camp as he had found them and iden-
tilted certain articles found in a camp
where Dawes was stopping and which
was later burned, that were former
ly to the best of his belief the furnish
ings of the Boom House. Probable
cause was found by the presiding JUS
tice and Dawes was bound over to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The officials have been endeavoring
to locate another man thought to be
connected with the thievery and for
this reason the case was continued,
the first time Dawes was arraigned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. f. O. Sawyer left Friday morn
ing to visit in Waterville for few
days, later going to Dexter for visit.
Ernest Decker has bought of For
rest Cross his residence on East Lea
witt St. He and his family are to oc-
cupy the same at an early date and
Mr. Cross and family are to occupy
Mrs. Alice Wildes house on Water St.
Caroline Thompson, who with her
brother George Thompson, have been
employed for some time about the es-
adjustment of S. w Gould left Mon
day for Bahama Islands where she
will remain for a time with her moth
er.
l,,,, ,popiua Friday az Ordwa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26

Attend Fur opening Friday at Ord
ways.
Remember, you will have to pay in .
terest on taxes after December LIST.
Royal Society Floss and Richard
sons Silk may be found at Miss
TONNES.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26

Fur opening Friday at Ordways'
Dinsmore & Bickford are selling out
their entire stock of musical goods
In order to devote more time to their
insurance business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26

Stamping and Embroideries at Miss
Towne's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26

Fur opening Friday at Ordways.
Remember you will have to pay in,
terest on taxes after December LIST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26

Fur opening Friday at Ordway's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-26

Fral Justice E. A. Weber of Hart
land was a business visitor in Show
hogan last Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

Importance OF Trained Workers In
the sunday school, by Miss Emma
Thompson, Co. Sec. Response, Dock
Jordan and W. b. Evans.
what Benefits Have Been Derived
from the Sunday School Association
OF the State OF Kentucky up to the
Present Time" by W. J. Vaughan.
sunday School Evangelism" by
Rev. Olus Hamilton. Response, Rev.
Harvey and Rev. C. A. slaughter.
"The Greatest Needs OF the Sunday
Schools OF Lawrence County To-day,
by County President NJ. S, Burns, with
short talks from all Supts. in the Dis
trict
Echoes OF the Zurich Worlds Con-
vention,r by Miss Lille Eastman.
Dinner on the ground. We cordially
invite you all to come Bring some one
with You and lend a helping hand fol
advancement OF this glorious cause.
CHAS. MILLER, Pres.
ELIZABETH HATTEN, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
PROGRAMME

For the Sunday School Convention
OF the FalIsburg and Bear Creek Dis
trict, to be held at sulphur Springs
Church, Adeline, KY. Saturday, sept.
10th. beginning at 10;S0:
Devotional services conducted by
Rev. f. Yoak
Address of welcome by James Full
Ter Response by Robert Ruggles.
THE Necessity at the Present age
OF the World Of Reverence in the
Home and in the Sunday school, by
Rev. +. Yoak.
value OF Daily Bible Study" Prof'
r.. NJ. Kennison. Response, Rev. Jas
Church.
sWhy is an Organized Class Better
than one not Organized Rev, b. NJ
Keith
APPOINTMENT Of Committees on Nom
nation and Resolutions.
Noon.
Song service.
Report of Committees,
"The Day of Opportunity for TEN
perance,' by Mrs A. l.. Effort ne
sponse r. C. Mcclure and j. +, Hatten
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
LOW PRICES DAMPER ON
KENTUCKY OIL DRlllERS.

Barboursyile, KY, Aug. 3O.-Ihe
Kentucky petroleum fields continue to
present a quiet appearance. the con-
dition of the crude oil market putting
a damper on new developments. The
prevailing prices of So cents and 90
cents on the two grades are no in
ducement for pushing work, and ex-
cept for the actual protection of leases
little new drilling will be undertaken
during the ensuing month. A falr de-
gree of activity was noted lot the
month competitions for the most part
being the result of tests started before
the decline in prices.
The pipe line company continues 10
take care of so per cent OF the pro
duction of the Kentucky held. EarY
|, in the month a limit was placed on the
amount which the pipe INES wouiu
handle, this being necessary because
az the congested condition of the lines
and storage tanks. At this time there
is little available takage. the only
remedy is for the operator to cut OPP
erations down to as fine point as nc
can.
| Compilations for the week were re-
| stricted to the eastern fields, wayne
county furnishing the principal new
production. Several new wells have
lbeen completed in the pools Of ina
county, the record strike being q 70
lbarreler at Denny, In the upper Ken
lucky pools there is some activity, bu
late competitions are few. one new
well ia reported from the Camel Cit!
/ district, Morgan county, with yiel'
of ten barrels daily A strike OF TEL
N barrels is also reported from the Law
lrence county field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
ave VEGETABLES
ND AL KINDS OF FRUIT

Mrs. G0ddaru, VINO SPOKE " ioteS
audience at the court house on Wed
nesday last, went from Louisa to Falls
burg, where she gave fine canning
demonstration to large and enthu-
siastic crowd. She had a complete
outfit which successfully and cheaply
cans corn, beans and tomatoes and
which is in use all over the State. Mrs.
Goddard clearly showed to her pupils
that thousands of dollars worth OF
fruits and vegetables now almost lost
to the farmers can he saved at cost
which is SO small that is nothing when
compared with the worth of the stun
saved.
Mrs John Ekers seems to be the
head and front OF the canning enter
prise in the Fallsburg district, and she
is doing much good by word and work,
A large amount of fruits and vege-
tables has been preserved, stun which
otherwise would have been lost. Every
thing put up will be made to be worthy
of the -Four H" brand. Ask County
Agent Kegley what this means. He is
a live wire on the canning proposition.
Below we give short but Intelligent
and timely article from the Lexington
| H.,
consideration:
Mayor Mitchell of New York has ad-
yised all housewives to put up as many
fresh vegetables as possible. The only
value OF this advice of Mayor Mitchell
| is to direct the attention OF housewives
to the need of so doing. Every house
wife who gives consideration 10 the
| present situation must herself be i'm
/ messed with the advantage of preserv-
| ing vegetables and fruits that are COM
| paratively cheap now but which will
become scarce and high in price in the
| very near future.
EVERY housewife should preserve as
large a supply of corn, tomatoes, peas
beans. olxra, cabbage, and all the fruil
as il is possible for her to preserve
Fortunately thousands of Kentucky
gi-ls and boys have been taught dur
ing the past few years how to preserve
in tins, corn, tomatoes, and other fresf
vegetables and fruits There shouiC
not be permitted any waste OF any 1000
product at present, all should be pre-
served in tin to the very limit of thu
resources of the housewives. Drlet
okra, beans, peppers, apples, peaches
as well as those that are preserved IL
tin will be much more valuable thi
coming winter than they have been II
years. -
"As far as their resources will per
nit 1t would be wise economy for TN
housewives of Kentucky to preserv
lin one way or another whatever sup
plies they have now in their gardens
or can secure in the markets at reas
enable prices.
"Should the war end within sixty O
ninety days 1t is possible that ther
will not be very large permanent IN
crease in the price Of such common
ties. Should the war, however, exten
as it may possibly do, year or NOR
such supplies will be of great serylc
in reducing the cost of living Tn
housewives of central Kentucky car
not devote their time to more va
liable and more serviceable work tina
Immediately to begin to preserve
tins. or to dry every product OF q
garden and the orchard which the
can obtain"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
ONLYlONE BEST
Louisa People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People OF Louisa who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is medi-
cine for the kidneys only, and one that
is backed by willing testimony OF
Louisa people. Here's case;
Mrs r. Lewis. Franklin St. Louisa
SAYS: For long time I suffered from
various symptoms Of kidney complaint.
I experimental with many remedies
but found no benefit until took Doan
Kidney Pills. They gave me freedom
from backache. strengthened my kid
news and bladder and improved my
health. / am glad to confirm my for
mer endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price soc, at an dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy gel
Doans Kidney PiIls--the same tha'
Mrs. Lewis had Foster Milburn Go.
| Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
MANreo-eooo HOMES FoR

CHILDREN. The Kentucky Children's
Home society now has In It's institu-
ton two hundred aud four children
who are in need of homes. These chill
dren range in age from three months
to fourteen years and they are pos
sibly the brightest and most attractive
set Of girls and boys we have ever had
The success of our work depends
upon placing them in good homes, and
we trust that those citizens who are
willing to help the work viii notify us
Of their willingness to take child anu
viii write the institution 1885 Baxter
avenue, Louisville, KY, at their EARL
est convenience.
We do not mean by this that we eN-
pect only rich people to take the emil
dren for some of the very best place
ments we make are with people whe
are in moderate circumstances
The Masters saying, "lnasmuch ~
ve did II unto one Of the least of these
nv brethren, We have done II unto me.
possibly was meant for Just such worf
as this and at just such a time as TINS
Respectfully,
GEO. l.. SEHON,
State Supt,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04


sea captain, Prof. Rucker deserves
much credit and communication for the
dignified and courteous manner in
which he presided over this body. This
has been pronounced by many to have
been one of the best educational meet
ings held in our county
Wednesday was Trustee Day. and
quite bunch OF the shy looking
"daddies" were present, among whom
we note Theodore Kouns, Old Trace,
L. t. Brown. Mary Moore; James
Rucker, Chadwicks Creek: Reuben
Ball, winslow; william Dinan. Laurel;
Gallup Ewing, Hatfield. Whilst these
gentlemen were not just at home
among the alumni" they swallowed
everything loose and soon learned to
say, "Them are my sentiments too"
Professor Proctor Knott Smiley. OF
Minnesota, is here visiting his parents,
Capt William and Mrs. Smiley, OF
Broadway.
Prof. Jay o'Daniel OF Frankfort,
was here attending the institute.
The following young ladies have
been recommended to the State Pan
anna Exposition Commissioners as
proper persons to enter the contest
i
with all expenses paid: Miss Belle
Berger, Miss Florence Curnutte, Cat
iettsburg Miss frankie Shute. Ash
land, r. D. 2; Miss Ryan, Ashland;
Miss Irene Carter. Princess: Miss
Edith Ross, Rush r. D.; Miss Mabel
jackson, Rush r. D.; Miss Mayme
Ross. Cannonsburg: Miss Recy Bry-
liant, Catlettsburg r. ID. /.
| mn NJ tho NEWS
win understand that the Greenup As
sociation does not meet at Ashland
this year. but instead meets at the
Baptist Church in oakview. Take the
South Ashland, or yellow car, going
south in Ashland. Go to the end OF
the line and then you win have about
one ?third of mile to walk to the
church where you viii meet Rev. l.. F.
Caudle. the pastor. The Association
opens next Tuesday. II is to be hoped
that the "hoss swapping delegation
will be lost entransit.
SQUIRE d. C. Lambert, of Jacks
; Forks, was here yesterday on business
John B. Thompson, a former highly
respected citizen of Buchanan, died a.
his late home in Normal Thursday.
Miss Lucille Mullen, our efficient
l0eDuIY ApuIA NiNih NiAV NN.'t'
home from the Lakes sick, is muci
! improved and will assume her duties
in the Clerks office soon.
Col. William Weddington, OF Goa
2 Run, Pike county, Is visiting In tn
4 city and attending the State Conven
$ ton of the Christian Church.
y Attorneys L. D. Stephenson and 4
F. Childers, OF Pikeville, are in tn
city on legal business.
Harry KiIgore is in attendance o
: the session Of the Lawrence Circui
Court at Louisa.
e Mant yanhoose, formerly OF Nippi
: johnson county, recently purchased 9
5, John Mitchell the Doc Yinson home
: stead on Willow street. Sold on yes
terday a one half interest in the sam
IT to Peter Day. OF Pike county, consid
e GRAFTON $500.
i Hon. Joe Ross, Of Ashland, was
! today on business.
d Our Fiscal Court was in session te
e day, allowing claims and transactin
e other business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

There was church at the Rice grave
yard Sunday and a very large crowd
attended.
A few of the attendants We're: Miss
Este Burchett, ollie Burchett, octava
and Juda Stratton, Make and ora
Iayne. See Merritt, Kate Gunnell, Jas.
Gunnen, Spared Stratton, Dallas Mer-
rift and Ebert Layne. ~
Miss Ora Layne was visiting h01
folks Saturday and Sunday. I'M,
"A large crowd took dinner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

The NEWS notes the presence of the
following non resident attorneys dur
ing the present term of circuit court;
q. r. wheeler j. W. M. Stewart, 5. >.
wills. j. w. Woods, Of Ashland, and
M. C. Kirk, of Inez.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

Imitation of the Demo-
kentucky met Thursday
Il Louisville to make
|mpaign this fall. Work
ediately afterward for
Beckham and Camden
d short terms of U. s.
winning fight will be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

several Louisa people are teacnins
in Wayne county and are attenuins
the institute. Among them are Misses
Ruth and Emma Norton. Shirley Vln-
son and Bessie Hewlett
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

william Williamson. better known as
"old Bill" Williamson, died last week
at his home on Tug river opposite
Camp Creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
Go to Church Message Twentieth
Method Of Awakening Religious
TO CHURCH,

TO TO CHURCH! i W.
VI Nm the brief time that the GO TO CHuhI
inent has been so widely heralded throughout
ere has been ag increase in the attendance at church
mon declare that RELIGION NEVER WAS DEAD II
needed was an awakening. AND 1T HAS AWAhENY
Rut there are thousands today who have ,RFf and
GO TO CHURCH call 1t is to these Unit IN iks1 Y
DO Won believe in Supreme Beingg II YOU ~ ass ~
Of worship? No matter how dereiiet yon Vouef
the church awaits you II You haven't been 70 (ay 90
all the more reason that you GO TO CHukch fAs esRs
his re.
,.-,,., a. A oia a InoI
AS A MATTER OF FACT THERE NEVER WAS1t 10 herI
PEOPLE HAD FORGOTTEN CHURCH. IN tATT9 greasl
HAS BEEN A WAVE OF MATERiALism AND UNI
RELIGION ONLY REQUIRED AN AWAKENING cl Mookl
CHURCH MOVEMENT is As A PRAIRIE FIRE " TEA
LACE HAMLET TOWN AND CITY THE CRY HAS =, 81
Up THIS co TO CHURCH MESSAGE is A TwENnis
1uey METHOD OF AWAKENING RELIGIOUS FHVcg
SUCCEEDING xsg,NNt~
Do your part in this splendid movement. W Hes \ Z
ask your neighbor if he has read it. hEEP BHStst
neople 81 that GOING TO CHURCH is " s
/ A FAD NOWADAYS. If that>is so ther9Er,a 49, X
i While after all. When one eonsdeFS 4 " nrlseh "A
i ask is brief time every Sunday mo9 mans cluN
i how any one can refrain from perfornk subserp}
il GO TO CHURCH next sundayE Educ l.I
60 TO CHURCH the followihDta@S2
II GO TO CHURCH every SUM
III
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
Tie FOR
lis ATTORNEY.

LAWRENCE county,
dacy for the Dem
for Commonwealths
s2nd judicial Dis
|tion in August 1915,
bg the support Of all
district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

The funeral OF
VIII be preached
the graveyard on the oio
ON Mill Creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

associate editor of the
hstler, and former Rep
the Legislature from
", is an ardent booster
Amden for Governor next
Tvs the woodford county
yould run like a house
tern Kentucky. Mr.. Young
|. Senator Camden by rea-
breadth, business acumen
iowledge of Kentucky's
dvancement is the ideal
: Governor, and that II he
II will sweep the state
mes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

Ihorized to announce
|aEDwINE as a candi-
| Judge of the district
|wrence, Elliott. Carter
|unties, subject to the
|mocrats in the primary
h Saturday in August,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
|ENTs.

to announce
a candidate for
rey Of the s2nd
It to the action
ty in the prim-
j to announce
Lawrence coun-
the nomination
Attorney for the
4 subject to the
|atic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
Leaps
Prolific Wheat.
Most Prolific and Best OF
Milling Wheats

A report on this wheat from Della
ware shows u yield of 3,430 bushels
on IA acres, and S9l bushels on II
acres.
In Maryland IL leads in popularity;
has proven its superiority in all paris
| of Virginia; is the most popular yari.
ETY. in North Carolina; heads the list
in South Carolina for profitable,
| Yields; in Georgia ranks far above all
others: Tennessee growers discarding.
other wheats for this; at the head Of
beardless wheats in Kentucky, and
equally well suited to West Virginia.
Therefore we are justified in
recommending Leaps Prolific
WIZ & all sections.
| Wlweii for Eiginal distributors Of
Lea'hood OF this Wheat. Write for
Pine point whofaLL CATALoC.
,Nof sulphur gas Wea,-s
4 Il aro. The old wen r. CONC
y Abandoned soon afttfP SONO'
Il mere f being no denp' md va
atty : eas n that time = -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

orized to announce
h.. as a candidate for
for Circuit Judge Of
al district, subject to
Q Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-12
GOOD ROADS CHEAP IN OKLA
HOMA.


Just taking a guess at it,, we have
an idea that one reason why more
rapid progress is not made in the
good roads movement in Oklahoma is
because we oyerestimate the magni.
tude of the task before us. We hold
conventions and talk about national
highways and other large projects,
but we don't do much.
The truth Of the matter is, in our
judgment, that there is no country
where good roads can be obtained
with less expense and less effort than
In Oklahoma. We don't need to launch
SO many large plans but we do need
TO get down to business, tackling our
problem in sensible, practical man
ner We need a. system OF competent
supervision, insuring that we shall
get full value for the money expended,
and the rest is easy. 1t will not cost
much to grade the roads and drag
them after rains, and il that is done
we shall have reasonably good high
ways, In many instances right here
in our own locality miles of good
roads could be made simply by re-
moving a few bumps, filling up few
ruts and leyeling the approaches to
bridges and culverts. Practically the
same conditions exist in the greater
part of the state.
The next legislature should give us
Il few simple laws, relative TO super
vision and tax levies for road pur
poses. fixing responsibility for the
wise expenditure Of all funds and
making it mandatory upon those en-
trusted with road Improvement to do
the necessary work. If this is done,
within a year and without any large
expense to the various communities.
Oklahoma can have roads that will
reduce the farmers transportation
bill by one half and answer all prac
teal purposes.