davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
CHARLEl.

sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place with W. p Ramey SUI
perintendent,
There will be pie mite at the
Charley school house July 9Th for
the benefit OF the Sunday school.
Everybody invited.
The Board of Trustees met here
on the 24th and hired the teach
ers Wertie Burton viii teach the
school at this place and Stanton
Miller the John Hayes school
Born on 24th to Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Moore a ten pound boy on
the 25th to Mr. and Mrs j. II
Chandler a ten pound boy
DR.. and Mrs. l. s Hayes visit
ed the formers mother Sunday
Several from this place attended
the funeral OF Elliott Preston last
Sunday.
Roland Spencer visited Gus
Moore Sunday
Mss Minnie Hayes listed MISS
Lizzie Boiling Saturday.
Hiram Daniels attended church at
~ ice Sunday
Page this week is best OF all.
MS = + Wells, cf Ii.lsic, X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
TWIN BRANCH.

Our farmers are very much elat-
ed over the fine prospects for the
abundant yield of oats, wheat, corn
and fruits.
Mrs. C. lobe is doing line of
merchantile business, much to the
convenience of the community
The Board of trustees in Educa-
tional Division No. 6 met Saturday,
last, and after the usual considera-
tons proceeded to elect teach
ers for each subdistrict Those
elected in our community were:
Smith lobe, Shady Grove; James
Casey, Lawer Twin branch; Miss
Pennington, Compton school; Mrs.
Sadie Diamond, Polley's chapel;
Sam j. lobe, Daniels creek.
Church here last Sunday was
largely attended. Services by
Revs, Berry and Hicks,
Grover Hicks, of Mahan, was
here last Sunday.
Page 3 this week is best of all
Sunday school was organized here
IN the old Midway church house,
last Sunday evening, Great inter
est and enthusiasm was manifested
Sam J. lobe superintendent and
Mrs. Burton, assistant We extend
hearty welcome to one and all
to attend f. G.. Bradley will as
sumo duties as choir leader and
win introduce some late song books.
Our superintendent will Introduce a
system of school management that
will be conducive to immediate in
terest and effect.
Pie social next Saturday eve
ming five o'clock at Midway church
Proceeds for benefit of school.
Come, You will be delightfully."- en-
tertained.
Isaac Derefeld, wife, little son
and beautiful daughter, of far off
Washington State, were on our
creek Sunday. Kenneth Thorne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
GLENWOOD,

Roads are in bad condition. Some
places almost dangerous to ride
horseback. and why Is II the PEG
pie don't work them7 Is II the
road hands. the oyerseers. or the
county officials! Our fathers us
ed to work the road Are We any
better than they2 No, boys, let
us work and have better roads
We would like to have better
school law, especially that part in
regard to elccting teachers: In
this division there are some dis
tricts which had teachers forced on
them teachers they did not want,
As am trustee. | know this TO be
a fact II certain district. and
the trustee OF that district wants
John Smith and can get him he
should and ought 10 have that
school. and not Tom Johnson. the
teacher they do not want o.
would rather be forced 20 trade
horses with a man and get the horse
/ don't want than TO have teach
er forced on us We don't want
There ARE plenty OF teachers and
each district certainly has a
choice OF teachers l. p W
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
WEST JEFFERSON, ONO.


The Childrens lay exercises at
Froster Chapel were well attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Guss Dean and
daughter were visiting Mr., and
Mrs brew Berry and family.
Allcn Prose WAS visiting his
brother Early Prose. near Spring
field, last week,
Mrs Alex Prose was visiting her
brother near this place sunday.
Read every word ~ page 3.
John Bishop and family were
Visiting Ossld Boggs and faulty
lasJ week
0ssle Boggs, VINO has heen sick
Ter the past two months, Is improy-
ing
Mrs Eve Boggs was shopping in
Jefferson last week.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Fufett and
family from ceredo w Va, were
Wick Bogss and family last
week
new cream separator
X W I,oggs and IA lly attend
cd Children Day at n POSTER Chap
Ell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11

Is b,ng her mother, Mrs. S3rah
Edwards. of his place
Married, on the 18th of June,
Miss Bessie Dixon to Edgar Pres
ton, both OF this place. The bride
being one of our most popular
young ladies' and the bride grom
fine young man Rev G. " Pack
performed the ceremony, We wish
them Il long and happy life,
Hiram Daniels is visiting h ONE
folks at this writing,
Robert Shields left Monday for
Columbus, o hio,
Oscar Hayes and Richard Gussler
attended church at Matte SUN
day
Ella d, Spencer went to the ice
cream festival at springdale Satur-
day night.
Miss Kittie Childers visited her
friends at Lcdocio Saturday and
sunday.
Mrs c. NJ. Dixon and Mrs, p. +.
Walters visited Mrs. Smith Dixon
last sunday
Miss Lizzie Bowling visited Mrs.
Edgar Preston Thursday
MIR. and Mrs Ed Preston visited
Mr.. and Mrs +, l.. Moore Sunday.
Tommy and Bert johnson visited
their sister. Mrs. Zealie Hayes sat
urday and sunday.
Andry Chapman visited Elsie Judd
Sunday. Apple Blossoms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
HEWLETT, W. VA.

Mrs. Vessie Biggs, Of Little Hur-
rlcane. was visiting Mrs. Noble MGR
edith, Monday last
Mrs. James Smith, who has been
been Sick Is some better.
Misses Erie Bellamy and vereie
Me- orlas attended Sunday Nchtrl
at Mayo chapel Sunday
James Smith made business
trip to Fort Gay Saturday.
Lindsey Pack, OF Fort Gay, was
visiting home folks here Saturday
and Sunday.
Read Nash & Ierr's big ad.
Mra orph Cyrus of Columbus. "
passed through here en- routs to
her hume after a splfasant VISIT
with frlcnes and re os on H,r,
ricane
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
CHEROKEE.

Sunday school at this place Is
progressing nicely with Rev. Nc
Neal, superintendent
Prayer meeting here every sun
day evening with large attendance,
Proctor stafford called on Miss
Bertha Ward Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie johnson was the
guest of Miss Doya Sparks Friday.
Rev Strickland preached some
very interesting sermons at this
place and is going to organize a
church
Tom May called on Miss Lottie
Ward recently.
Read Nash & Hers big ad
Willie Long, of Webbyille, makes
regular trips TO this place.
Sam McNeal, OF this place, visits
Irish creek frequently
oscar Griffith was calling on
Miss Lille Griffith last Sunday
Willie May is going to Martha.
soon,
Miss Melissa Holbrook, Of sunny
Side, w Va, who has been visiting
Miss Mamie Johnson. has returned
home. She will be missed by many
friends
Roy Woods. OF Jean was visiting
Cherokee Sunday
The pie mite Saturday evening
was grand success
Morton Young was visiting frients
on Cat Sunday.
Blue Belle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11

Quite OF crowd of West Virginia
people attended Sunday school al
Mayo Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Luna Bleyins and Fay Nc
Comas made trip to Hubbards-
townM onday.
Bown Reed and VIII Reed attend
ed Sunday school at Tabors creek
Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Mayo Chapel
every Wednesday night.
Brown Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
WILD CAT PRICES
For All Kind of Produce Brought
to Blaine.

Come to Blaine or put your
poultry up Wednesday night, and 7.
j Pack will be on the road each
Thursday with the cash for your
produce. 1t is SO easy to sell at
3 Jour door. When you have the
money you can go where you please.
Below we mention some prices:
Best wash wool 10c to soc ID; yell
low Root, $1.00 lb.; Ginseng, soc
per o.; Spring Chickens, 1Sc; Old
hens and old roosters at their val
ne; Calf hides, 1Oc; Flint hides, 1Sc
Bees Wax, zoe to FAC; l want old
rubber boots and shoes. Brass and
Copper, &c lb.
Listen for the brass bugle. Makes
shrill noise and means WILD CAT
PRICES. Bring your produce to
the road. On return from Louisa
,assr.S FDihay we have cat fish, ap-
pie. o,csbsSnd fresh bread. Buy
your t>Sr from Pack.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
H. j. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
TAN nARK ANlEp.

want to buy soaD1
Chestnut Oak Tan 9rs
limo Of the c, and o RAl\
SO n and W or any oliM
that has a shipping rate
Anyone having bark for
profit by getting my prices
selling elsewhere want bd
board cars References:
Bank Of willard. willard.
Citizens, Bank. Graysou. Ky.
The Louisa National Bank. OF
lsa Ky c. g. FLANERY. "
vile Ky Iuntt'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
HYMNS OF GLORY.

Hymns of Glory" is the title
of the best collection of sacred
songs on the market for Sunday
school and church use. 1t is the
book used exclusively by Rev. Walt
Holcomb in his evangelistic meet
pings. A lot of them have been
placed on sale at Conley's store
in Louisa at Zoe each
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11

Notice il hereby gis
Boggs OF Lawrence
filing with the Gov OF
application for pardon
posed by the Lawrence
upon the charge 81 4
Gus liquors The
pectcd 10 be acted ~
publication OF thlEtiee
sues OF this paper
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
AFTER JULY ,s STORE WILL osE AT oso SATURDAY NIGHT

forecast to has made
to an extern satisfies
edwhenw we are right
About five per of men haveta that frankly DO
mott , e.
in herean want ciou'S
tandt stylish
comes along VIII"
the way we "u
and him It
Now you to which OF clothing store 70"
harmony with of
nineteen of twenty, isn't
guess right OF the men WI"
rcoolsu inner crashes and pue
the same Blue ~rg $40 TO 80
Eyeryc cobra ment skin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11

Mrs. verna Greene Al iEnl
Norma. made a busines IL
Willard Saturday mR t4
supt. Jay o'Daniei -
iting friends here, wv
Miss Dora Kretzer spe't
day and Sunday with hoI
Mrs. Mollie shepherd.
meales. is no better.
Miss Hazel Fischer wa
on friends at Grayson last
Tom skaggs passed thfoI
on his way to Blaine Mon
Mr., and Mrs John Rif1
daughter. who have beef
friends here has returned
home on East Fork.
Chit Osborne, postmt
Blaine, was here last. week, N
rayer meeting at misplace
cry Friday night. We
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11

-gIr 81 ''H. Afnlca snlyo
Ioy 's' e,,l oreaicst healer ,I.'.',.
ly llea Cuts. gor,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
RAMEYvILLE.

Church at lower Twin branch \
cry fourth Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Burrey OF Webbville, is o
preacher
Mrs. Grover Combs and 10
Combs. OF Kayford, are visiii
home folks,
Read every word on page ).
Donnie Chaffin attended chur
at Green Valley Sunday. a Z.
Lindsey Collinsworth an
others attended the lodge at =
burg Saturday night
Mrs. X. NJ. chaffin is Ell
home soon
Cleveland Ramey is here.
Stella ChES:ln was calling
Shannon girls last week. N
Jim Kiser and wife have retiv
ed TO their home in "A
accom- panied BY theirts
Logan AdamsO
Uncle sam Short, az
here few days agd IL
Matte Gil,om was
Effir Chaffin last vcy
The Twin branch u
pectinE To spend the I'M
July In the city OF Id ri
TuTt I'll w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
BY THt SCISSORS
BOOKS AS FRIENDS.

I have friends whose society Is ex-
tremely agreeable to me: they are of
all ages and OF every country. They
have distinguished themselves both
in the cabinet and in the field, and
obtained high honors for their knowl-
edge of the sciences. II is easy to
gain access to them, for they are al
ways at my service. and l admit them
to my company. and dismiss them
from 1t, whenever please. They are
never troublesome, but Immediately
answer every question / ask them.
Some relate to me the events Of past
ages. while others reveal to me the
secrets of nature. Some teach me
how to live. Some, by their
vivacity, drive away my cares and ex-
hilarate my spirits: while others give
fortitude to my mind, and teach me
the important lesson how to restrain
my desires. They open to me
in short, the various avenues of all
the arts and sciences. and upon their
information 1 may safely rely in all
emergencies. In return for all their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

ing it might be removed and would
be bearing prices accordingly. They
did that for years under the high pro-
tective tariff and did not allow sheep
men to get the benefits of the tariff.
The present situation shows that
sheepmen can succeed without tariff
favoritism when times are prosperous.
When times are bad the price Of wool
goes down, tariff or no tariff and this
has been proven.
The continued ruling Of the federal
court against bigamy among the In
dams is to be approved IL for no
other reason than for the welfare OF
Indian children. To allow bigamy
would throw Indian heirship cases in
to an interminable tangle. 1t would
mean good fees for some lawyers but
Indian children would pay the price
in wretchedness and squalor.
>~s>>>
An electric dish washer is the 1ates
labor saving device for the home. The
dishes are arranged in wire basket!
in a suitable container. The hot wa
ter is forced over them by a motor
driven pump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
REASONS FOR EXCUsING JAMES

With an air OF melancholy resigna-
ton the truant stopped at the teach
er's desk and handed her the follow
ing from his mother:
Dear Sir-Please excuse James for
not being present yesterday.
He played truant. but you needn't
whip him for IT, as the boy he play
ed truant with and him fell out and
he licked James. and a man they
threw stones at caught him and lick.
ed him, and the driver OF cart they
hung onto licked him. and the owner
OF cat they chased licked him. Then
licked him when he came home.
after which his father licked him.
and had to give him another for be-
ing impudent to me for telling his
father. SO you need not lick him un-
I'll next time"
He thinks he will attend regular
in the future. Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09


plication.
Help the cause along.
There is demand for genuine law
enforcement throughout the state.
People are growing
Where He Has tired Of lawlessness
Always Stood. under the law. Poll
ticians realize this as
Is shown by the fact almost every can
didate for office from constable to
governor has a law enforcement de-
claration in his platform.
The situation requires discrimina-
ton by the voter. There are candi-
dates for governor Of various politi-
cal faiths, who assert they stand for
law enforcement when In truth they
stand for nothing Of the sort. Some
Of those men have been openly, no
toriously and consistently identified
with saloon interests and in politics
drawing their chief support from vice
circles. Such men are to be distrust-
ed. Their promises are bogus.
The declarations of DR. c. J. Smith
bear the mark Of sincerity because
| his platform is in harmony with his
personal inclinations and with his past
record. In letter to the Portland
Journal, published last evening AS
SCISSOR c. p. strain said:
''Dr. c. j. Smith was the first prom
inent candidate who came out strong
ly for law enforcement AS an old
neighbor Of DR.. Smith, can assure
the public that no man has better
claim to the support Of the law abid-
ing citizenship Of the state than DR.
I Smith. His platform declaration Is
merely an expression Of his own life
long conviction. Away back in 1898
when open gambling was customary
! here in eastern Oregon, DIR. Smith
, became mayor OF this city. Contrary
to custom, and far in advance Of pub
| lie sentiment, he closed up the town
What Mr.. Strain says is true and
the records show It, DR.. Smith wal
for law enforcement in days when !
was not ar popular az at present HI
enforced the law when to do so mean
criticism and abuse. II is a RECORD
: that should commend DR.. Smith
, candidacy TO men and women WIN
a stand for clean conditions and for Law
J enforcement Of the true variety.
Nor Is this DR.. Smiths only quail
fication for governor. There is no
e a man in the race, Of any politica
party. that is his superior in persona
ability. No man In the race has
y better record than he for persona
e success. No man has a more balanc
n ed mind; no man has a better all
e round knowledge Of the needs OF tn
q state and OF the people. DR.. Smith
y q man whom people Of all classes ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

In the war they are wagins on
bootiegging United States District At
torney Reames and his
Righteous deputies are entitled to
warfare. the strongest encourage
ment and they have the
endorsement OF every right thinking
man and woman in Umatilla county.
The same Is true Of Major swartz-
lander who first. last and all the time
"a against the sale OF liquor to In
dians.
Giving liquor 10 Indians does moi
lead those people upward on the path
of peace and civilization. II does mol
encourage them in industry and hap
p,ness II does not encourage them
IN home building and in self improve
ment.
Giving whiskey TO Indians Ieads t'
hsiness and worthiessness. II utter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

Is spolls the educational work Of the
government. II leads the Indian to
poverty and spoils his reputation and
his credit. IT leads to murder, suicide
and race degeneration. It takes the
redman to an early grave and leaves
his children in misery. II allowed to
flourish long enough the traffic in
liquor to the Indians would make our
Indians a race Of degenerate paupers,
a charge upon the county and dis
grace TO white civilization.
The war on bootlegging should go
en- and the federal officials should
have the cooperation Of local Off
Gals. II at any time we have offici-
ais who will not cooperate in this
work we should supplant them with
officials who will do so.
The East oregonian congratulates
r. s. District Attorney Reames. Chief
Deputy f. A. johnson and Major f.
L. Swartzlander upon their attitude
and upon their success in dealing with
this problem.
The chief Indictment against the
fiy is that he spreads typhoid and
other communicable
4 Messenger diseases. That is en-
or Misery. ough to condemn him
Typhoid is a dread dis.
ease. While only occasionally fata
| il IL yet a wasting. Gripping ailment
| II makes skeletons out Of strong full
| blooded men and sometimes It leaves
! effects that last for life time.
II is during the summer time tina
typhoid becomes most dangerous il
eastern oregon. That Is the time tn
fly IL also with us and there IS sig
nificance in the fact the disease
most prevalent when the agents 0
} communication are most in evidence
Down on the Isthmus OF Panam
the physicians Of the United State
J army absolutely wiped out yellow fe
yer through being able to exclude
] certain type Of misquito from feve
hospitals. II was one Of the creates
! triumphs OF modern science an
, shows the value Of guarding againi
= the agencies that contribute to tn
e spread OF disease.
Physicians everywhere are in az
: cord on the idea that the fly is
menace 20 human health. It IL
c theory based on common sense an
: the fight against the fly is virtual
world wide. II is move 20 promo'
4 human happiness by striking at III
h forces that contribute heavily TO hi
Il man misery.
i The local campaign against the r
n Ia a splendid move and deserves II
j. support Of everyone. The campaie
is planned with the two fold purpo
o OF abolishing the breeding place ar
= destroying the flies as fast as tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

services they only ask me to accom-
modate them with a convenient cham
ber in some corner OF my humble
habitation. where they may repose in
peace; for these friends are more de-
lighted by the tranquility Of retire
ment than with the tumults OF So
ciety.-Petrarch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

All the neSr eastern styles
and coloring effects.
Every wanted pattern and
shape in wash ties. six ties.
knitted ties. etc, 25c to S1.O0
Arrow collars in all the new
STYLES for spring and summer,
2 for 25c.
Ironclad hosiery. in cotton,
nercerized and silk-all colors.
black and white. 25c, 35c
and SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
APRIL.


Crossing brooks on stepping =
stones
Lest her feet be wet;
Beckoning the pussy willow
And the violet.
} Crying like a frightened child
Cause the day II dark,
Suddenly gust Of laghter-- 4
} Hands upiifted-"hark.
} 'Tis the robin in the pear tree,
'Tis the meadow lark"
, Laughter thro' flood VI tears,
Ribbons span the sky;
, Buttercups with gold run over
, For her passing by
, wlnsOme April how we love
} her
, Fickle congtancy!
) Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

Sheepmen need not worry about the
tariff as long as times are good.
There is natural demand
On Firm for wool and there is a
Ground world shortage. With bus
iness conditions hopeful
prices are sure to be high. Seldom
has the sheep business been on firm
er ground than it is today. There is
scramble for wool and a scramble
for sheep. This is a natural situ-
alton because the ranges are being
reduced, the world Is making more
and more use Of woolen products and
with the high price of beef the use
Of mutton for food is becoming more
general. Under such conditions a
tariff wall is not needed. II we had
a tariff the buyers would be claim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

support with enthusiasm and good
will
Umatilla county people should get
together in support of DR.. Smith and
show the state how he stands in his
old home county and his old home
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
K0HLSAAT
NAMED a. Receiver for the chtcaro
Inter ocean-win Continue
Publication

CHICAGO. March is.-Herman u.
hohlsaat, president OF the Inter Ocean
newspaper company. today was appoint
ed receiver FOR the Inter Ocean by
george \. Carpenter. federal Judge.
Chtncery proceedings were started by
the Lake Superior Paper company and
alleged that because of conflicting claims
"A receiver was necessary 20 conserve the
property and preserve its good will as
"A going concern.
shortly after the appointment Of Mr..
kohlsaat a bill was filed In the state
courts by the Central Trust company
asking that "A receiver be appointed.
To-day activities followed the filing
OF = suit yesterday by George Human.
president of Marietta College. at Mari
eta. Ohio. former owner OF the paper.
against Mr.. kohlssat for the recovery
OF an alleged unpaid balance of $50. 252
ON a note for St77.5O9 given BY Mr..
kohlsaat in part payment OF the paper.
Mr.. kohlsact stated thct the paper
would continue 20 be published.
Mr.. kohlsaat said the application for
n receiver WIS . result OF complications
W out OF litigation regarding the
re-valuation of the lease of the ground
occupies by the paper.
The Central Trust Company Is trus-
tee for the bonds OF the newspaper
company end 1t asked o receiver 10 pro-
tect the interests OF the b~ondhoIders.
No action was taken IN this application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

i believe one Of these courses should
D. followed I understand there A. a
olnerence Of opinion between the sen
Ator and myself. but I am not here
70 defend my opinions am here 20
furnish the COMMITTEES with informa.
non a. TO he Carnegie endowment
Tor international peace
hartman Overman interferet 10
stop discussion along this line.
RAD Nervous Collapse.
Inc commtttees efforts TO deter.
mine what effort. II any. TO IMPEDE
the repeal OF the exemption clause
been made by ship builders and
steamship men OF the United States
was temporarily halted to-day by the
.llness of Clarence W. De knight. a
Washington attorney. who admitted
yesterday that he had spent fifteen
years urging legislation OF various
KINDS upon congress. De knight had
a nervous collapse after his ordeal
before the committee yesterday. his
physician reported. and the hearinE
viii await his recovery.