davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
@cscn Seear6sitcn.


0cutiNcr Central &crbono bon
gSoi6iuaton ninmt cncrqiis9
9tclung oegcn unma6rc @cricDt
critattung in cnalii@en 3citnn.
gen.
gSoi9inqtom 10. 9(uguit.
Syn ciner auBcror0cutliAcu Gcncrol
%criomnlung oc5 0cutiAen Gcu.
trail &crbonocs in g9oi6ington miu-
oe no6 elmer oentuiiroigen Dcbotte
ciu6cli6 Deitloiieil 6eBci pic cln.
gloubliMe uno uupiiroige @cs lmo
Siigcnorbeit Scr cn8liiGc gcl4riebc.
ncn GreNc in Moi6in9tou inn gfo@
1ic6tcnt9eilc iopobl mic i'm eoito-
riellcn Ebeile noh0riidlih Ginipulb
6u crbe6cn; aliBcrOcm uuroc Elm 9ln,
trog ougeuonuucn, ourh monatlibe
@eitrGee cinen Siilfsfono auf6ltf
bringeiL Der oclu v9iot6eu arcu34
aur @crfiioing gcitcut mcrocn ioa.
9ic &crialnmlung brqd)te Die
Gntriiitlluq Der iibcrous 5o6lreiNcn
gBeilncbner IN elmer &ciic 3un
g(usorud, Die iDrcn Gin0rud ni6t
prfeblcu miro; beionoers Die N@.
0uitSrlndcl lmO GongrcB gl6gc.
promoter 9iitboro @ortbolot bon @liis
iouri cnticiicItcn nit i9reu formca
qcmdBigtcl uno ourcbmls miir0iGcn
9usfiibrungen iolNc Stilrmc ser
3uitimmung ino 9cgeiiierln9, pic
iid nod fcinc S8oibin0toncr Gcrs
ioumhing jc crIe6t 0abcn oiiritc,
Scl6it @r. @ort6oIot foitte cs iiN
nitt pcria9en Die &crantportln9
fir sen ilirhtborcn &rica por Gn0
lcnO's C6fre 5u lcaeL oas Sronf.
reid mo 9hlBlano ihlou an lungar.
ncn mnBte, luu Den geiHdiilicbcu VI.
rulcn 9IbionS lobm 5u lcgcn.
Scr bcfonntc &od Sbomus 81
SDiclos ais &crtretcr scr iridcn
%cooIfcrimg S9oibnoton's mics sic
geflilicntliM ausacitrcuicn @1clonn-
qcn bon ocr bcociicrtcn ltuter.
itiibling gngIon0'S oird SrIono ais
o6iohtt folih gnriid Srlan6's 5Oni-
potbicn idicu mtf Scite Scr gcre1tcr
Soc6e auf Scite Gcutidlono's mo
ecS &oiicrs. G6mobl Ser Steiner
nirbt I'M q[uftro0e elmer iriihcn Ser.
cinigung ipreCbcn fonntc, crildrte Ct
trobocn aus intimiier &euntliB scr
Gage uno scr iriiheu Stmmung
1ermis8ure0cu Srlano criticize Sen
Sicg fir oie ocntihen gSofien linO
menn @crr Re0mono iib ser algc.
lneiucn Stinnmg Scr Srldnocr mi.
ocriesen iolltc 70 mcroc er bol0 ei
mes @eiiercu belcDrt mcrocu. Die
glusfibrlmgcn ocs iriiAen HeOncrs
purOci init ciner 10 brouieuoen &c.
ceiltcrung oltf9enommcr Dab mdns
c6cs g(tgc tbr1ncnfcudbt mus0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
Nlntnrhunt her6rnnnt.

G6cboDqon g2isc. 10. 9(ug.
Die p@lor0ucritc elm GO 6uB
arobeS, scr 6irmo Suffers in Gpon.
itoh Slv gc10r9cS @lotorboot
mlroe bcitc 5ebn Wlcilcn Dor SPORT
@oi6in9ton oilrd 6rlcr 5eritort.
Ger ongercbtctc 5Noocn miro ouf
$4,000 geibdbt,
EdiIe 5nr 9lriie in's NnslouO bc-
iurat 6. 9laiuc Tr. 4i3, ER%nli-
mOFc-Strr uage GnitOm pumic gIpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

Scottlc. &aib., H. 9luauit
Sic Gerbaltniiic in 0cu Iii5 Confer
pci6abrileu 0cs Stootcs SSai6ina
ton wluocu oor SEE @unocs ,SnOu.
itric &ouniiiipu BON Or. Sbcrcla
.g}r9la0on mel@c frii6cr Der itoat
limcn Sn0uitric Gonullion augcb0rt
Bat. einer idaricl &ritit micr5ogcn
.,gic @ldo1cn~, Taate iie, owcr0cu &C.
3mlnQcn cine langc 9lrbcitS3cit ilns
fer Observation-Disclosures &er1dltnii
fen 5l3u6riudcu S6rc Sdlai1duicr
iiu0 IN 1olGc i5rer 6cncrgcio1rliGs
felt mo6r6afte Mcniheuiaaen Stilble
cgiiiircn uiNt inO iait Aucs mas ib
III ben @cbdnocn per5c9ren iab mar
trodcnes Nroo 1ic Nla0hru crfldr-
ten mir oies 0amit. SAB iic pcnn tic
NIT scr 9lr6cit fcrti1 wiroc io er
niioct icicn eaB lie nidlt mebr tohcn
noHten 0ie moroliidcn &crbdlt-
niiic iin0 iicf 6qouncrliW. G0incien
mo ciniac Sapaner ucriie9en ii1 oft
coutrotti6 oa3it t00lib i9 Stlmoen
iuo Dit icl6it 2l Stlmoen 5n arbei;
ten. S6rc Gontraitc 5eitinmen oaB
iic, wcm iic ii9 pclgcru an Sonns
toaen o0er lleber5cit 3ll arbelten filr
jc0c Stunoc ser NcrionnlniB cine
@clo6uBc BON % Gertc 5u cntrihten
6aben rd6rcno i'm qlrbcitslobn per
1tunoc MIR rs GeutS 0ctrdat. SNi
mauden 8dacn or6citcn lie ii@ Ole
Singer bis aui bic Stnecbcn 0urd,
inns oic Siige ic5ucIlci ibuen olt lo
an ooB iic f@ SIC Siicicl a0iAneiocn
miiilcM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
glnnEran6er u INN MM0 @ugc.

2fttIc 9o d glrt, y. 9lu0ult
9}ob bente bier cingetroficncu
Wlclounocn wur0c acitcrn Die u9unt
BON lllm4 in lllm 9Irf, Inn $1,000
6croubt. Gie 9lau6cr flii@tctcu
uodjocn iie ocn &aiiircr IN ocm
Yanfgcuolbc eingei6loiien bottcn.
Gbenfoas wurocn gcitern aus Der
,@unt BON Gopc,1 g(rfy $1,000 &c.
Ito9len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

$4,000 ScntidDc Slider pcridjIcuocrtl
@crhclratJct oosr lcain, Niam uoer Nrau, 9lh
uocr Spltn. GNeNc &.Naiprabc. NcrllnGi uus
tcninAi Gratis Ernlpctt
Weinerldnlio Snnem, i1cltneinnuies uno an
erinnnt hciisS cnalii0e8 Gebnunierrhiapeu
Gcuonnf 0irotiaproipeltc.
9eie wcrDt TO &hrGer rer Ncrcinlaicu Stoa.
rnf NtuNtu nEQ Auimprien. Rrcia Sl.O0
&rashidcr NntBgcber iig @eihdliclente.
G5erIder eptgDmeiier, bor5aglide5 euat,
shco Seiriiunicrr6ameri prci5 $l.ub
8raiS 96c
9sn'lt gnsllInes uuS GnaIIJa nru. rlrs
&Btierrnn iaer 400 GeieH nit anpahe Der
Nusipr0bc 4rei5 G0c
2as H:uene b.ailae 2i,bertAd. 4yrls zoe.
&uhbNd Irutimss Ireia sos.
Ncrner MuiflNrmua unb MHSbiloHug 0u ie.
oenl Cie6ictc olrb quito NiiDer
0atalOe, nit nber 10000 Oerimieoenen @h.
dc~n iut 2uep0Ul gratis
Nctiennnacu IL Der 9eiraq bci8uInQen.
Ghoues &aimeNer @ubllihlua 0putpour,
20l 0ait 45. ctr, NelU-NUr 6itH.
(d deh2b s0i 80. cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
Garransa in Wlcrifu.


On,
N0HV llorgen NIT $4,000 W}onn IN
Der StoOt @legifo cin5ic6cu.
EipIomotii4c gcrtrctcr bel Dem
Prooiioriiden BrdiiOeuten gum
Selu6e. 9lmcrifoniidc 6lottc
bon Scra Gru5 nod 9lcp yorf
0eoroert. - @}a5otIon gefaacn.
SeeleDucon W1crifo, 12. 9lua.
Vcnerol Gorron5o ser 6ii6rcr Der
Spnlltlltionoliitcn trof bertc bier
o'l Sn Oieier Stoot lngefG6r 20
~'ellen bon Ger Stoot Nicrifo, iin0
ay9en 10000 @lonn Gruppcu ser
UollltltntionoliItcn con5cntrirt.
YIN Spc5iol5ua brodte 6cltc oic
e@elonoten mo @ci6GitstrGocr BON
o%rqllllen @uotemalo, Sranfreid II.
gpoBorltonnen bon Wlcrifo, pcldc
s'l'e lan1ers Gonieren5 nit Gorron5o
H0er oen @in5ng in oie SouptItoot
gqi'eR. Sn ser @eicli6oft ser Gi-
T'0plaftn 6cfon0 iib Senor Stirbis.
Us eer @oupcrncur 0eS GiItrifteS
~uyreno Der Hegicrtng Suerta's.
%t a5otlon, Mcrifo, 12. 9(pril.
Sle &1rnumg Don0io5atIon our1
oo o'e loOeroliitii1c @orniion ino bic
oelesln0 0cr Stoot 0ilr6 conltitu.
rr'0uallltllcbe Erllppen NOR cine Dol
s;l,.c rgaQetc 66otiobc. sSiinf5e6n foOcra.
r'V~e 0iIi5iere unO 3tuci 6rcipil-
pse loltroeu cric6oiicn in @cgenmnrt
auer foOeroIiitii6er @cfongencn, sic
~ Sollbans onf0cItcllt porocn iuo-
t''H I'M glugcn5eugen ser &inrids
~ o"' Z 81 leir Gincr Der Dem Eo0e
SeFlollenen mllr0e 3cit pcrgonnt,
slH elnen 9rief an icinc Srou 3ll
lgrel6en Gic 2eicbeu lieB man 0cu
sup3qH Tog in Scr Some on ser
'euc lmbcr liegcn, no sic &inrid-
LUG ltattgcfmOeu 6ottcu. Gs
sgyySrrlat iebt 9iu6c in ser StoOt. Csc.
yru'oert iuurOe nitbt glmcrifoni.
,~e @'orine 9ler3tc bon ser oGaIi.
.O'''lo" ltcatcu oos Soipitol Gepor.
'S'''ent ocs aricgSidiffes fir sic pcr-
;;SSnlNeten @onititutioualiiten, iopie
'V|e el0cnen 0ienitc sur Gispoiition.
q ore0o, GeroS, IL. 9huauit.
E9 E'u9 bier einoelnifencn 9lngo6cn
gu'len in sen oicrtGoiqcn aGmpicu
Sv' @'o5otIou @lerifo, bic 660crali-
lSep $40 goote mo @eruim0etc; ole
SonltltItiouoliIicn 40 Eo0ic, 3O0Ger-
~ r0l'aoetc, Ser coniiihtionaliiiiibe
geiernl pStlr6e muroe all ser SAul-
'er Fcrpimoct.
%oi6ington t2. 9(uguIt.
Y 8lotic ser Scr. Stooteu miro
S'l j. September bon @ero Gru3
g9egQumcp uobOem 5lmItops
N'nppet nad Eeras geian0t iino.
r, @ft Dem Gin3ug ser Gonitihltiouo-
''el IN Die SauptitoOk lie6t iib oie
Ser. Stoaten 9lcgicrimg ser 6rage
~ ~ gnerfennumg gegenii6er gcitelt.
le Soc6e lpdrc per61ltniBmdBig Gin.
oo, sp~, miro a6cr OurM sic @eigeumg
SSl'a's, an Dem Maric6e no6 siiocn
Tveil 5lt nebmcn, redt conlplijirt ge-
%le 9luimerfionlfeit Ocs Staatsie-
;le'ars 9rDou mroc 6cutc bon Dem
SSapqnll@en @oti6oiter oui ocn lin.
d'ulo gelenft, oaB Der ioponiid]e Gice-
Sonllll IN @on5onillo, ieiner 9}otio-
n @u'ltat noA ein 3fcriraucr BON Den
ySOnllltntiouoliiicn rcrboitct moroen
= Sefretdr @rDon periprod, oie
~u'pe mtcriuAcn 5l loiiclL uno 6es
'uWrIdtigte ioiort Goniul Siaimon
~ olelem Slime. s5u ocricl6eu @lit.
sgg,llllna NOR oild sic Sniiruftion
ss"lqaltcn GiGcrbeit fir Die 200 Sn-
tul'er in Der Staot N}crifo 3u ar-
tu.l9el pcnn Der Gin5ug Der Goniii-
'HlloHoliltcn eriolgt.
yer prooiioriic6c &roiioent Gorbo.
~ - loll bci 9eNinn Der 9idlmlng
"uu &erd Gut5 o6geia6reu iein.
------------
Supon fricSIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
8 a y d n'S s br9ci5.

osSapan 6ot fcinen anoeren gbr.
aci3, ais c6en niir ais u0olmctibcr"
Der oitli1en 9lni@ouuugen fiir Den
g8eItcn 5u hmgircn lmo Den &erruitt-
Ter 5lpiicbei Ocm @citen unO Often 5lt
ipielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
glnae6liaer oIeumaraarinIdminOsT.

Nroof0cncc, 81. S. 10. 9(ug.
sSn ocm bon Der @uuoesregicrung
qcgcn iic aneeiireu9tcn Ero5cB mc
Gen @criMm0rin9 81 Ninter5iebltng
Upn 100000 on Olconor0arin.
Sicucrn erfldrtcn iicb @iaiau s..
S)iqgins un0 $eromiob Sail fir nitbt
idjuIoig un0 wuroen je inter cine
9|iirqIboft bon $4,000 fir ibr Gr-
ic0einen ociteIlt. Die u9lcp- -Gn9lono
Nlonufocturing GomponD," bei nels
der iie ongcitcIlt iino, crflarte iib
cuf oie aIose in alciher @eiie. 0ic
qlcit6c &lo9e lit ocoen flint cin8cInc
|erioncn ino 6lpci anocre Corpora.
tioncn erboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13


national & @rcat 9lort3cru
@oDn" pcrbanot.
@ouNon, Eery 10. 2lugl1t
Gas 6iciiac @lm0esoiitriftsgcridt
pcrbdngte sic 3manasUcrpoItuug
i6er sic .Srternotionol & @rcai
9lou6cra @o0u,~ mclhc einc Sircdc
bon 400 Wfcilcu i'll Ecras betreibt,
tins crnanntc GapitGn Samcs 9l.
Softer ous Nouiton ltno Gberit Cecil
u. 2uou lntcr g3iirgibaitcn bon
ic $4,000 5u 3mongSDcrmoItcrn.
Ger 5mritt puroe auf &eranlalimg
scr Snbo6cr bon tur3friitigcn g|oten
i'm @ctroge bon $ll,00000O 9ci6an,
melhc ourh critic g}chnoiruugs @D.
potbcfenbonos gelihcrt liuo, oic ii6
IN sen @dn6cn scr Central Eruit
Co. in 9tcp Dort bcfin0en.
2tponGSbcrwoItung fitr
uEcroS N}cTtcon9 abn"
Sorcoo Gero t2. glouit.
glui glntrog ocs Stootes Eeros en-
namte bier @im0csriMtcr WhiloQD
'@. 3. Gotter aus 0olliiou Sum
9mougspermoIter fin Die u&eraS.
Dlcrcan Giicnbobn cine 3wcia
linic scr uD}crifoniiMen glationol
@obn, wclelc BON bier naG CORPUS
G0riitt Gcr., fiibri. Die &eriAul.
buug miro od $t47i,96954 on9c
geben mG6rcno cine llc6crlic6t iiber
sic glftipa nibt 5ugdu0IicA iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

goutb 99eaindtoit IN @ritiic6,
Columbia iii bon elmer 6euersbrunit
5crIiSrt mor0en 100 ao6lengrdber
iino beinat6slos Tic 2eite inns
i4ou ieit eipenl Sabre arpeltslos.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
". b. JOHNSON
MEETS DEATH.

w. B. johnson, wealthy merchant
and timber dealer, met an untlme-
" death on railway tresue near
his home on the Shelby creek rail-
road last Friday morning. Mr.. john
son and two of his sons, it is SAID
were walking home from the YER
gle station, and as they were cross
ing the trestle special passenger
train bound for jenkins overlook
them. The young men had reached
the other side in safety, but the
train came upon Mr.. johnson on the
bridge, and he was instantly XIII
ed.
For years he had been the spec
ial representative and general man
ager of the Cole and Crane timber
operations in Eastern Kentucky'ano
was himself owner of many valuable
tracts OF timber land, mainly along
the waters of Shelby creek. He was
well known in all the counties OF
the eastern part of the state
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06

-
St Louis was tried. He got 90 Wenh
and thoroughly run down that he &C.
clares he could not walk more tnhh
n hundred yards without resting
Few people understand that catnrrh
IL a constant drain on the system.
The discharge OF mncus which 70
going on in such cases is largely CONF
posed OF blood serum. and Is great
waste. Sooner or later Il WIN weailen
the strongest man.
According TO reports received from
Mr.. johnson. he was In a desperate
condition, but he found relief from
his trouble. We viii let him say now
he found II. His own words say;
"My friends told me TO take Pc
runa. and did so. ! now feel that
Psruna has saved my life. II u the
best medicine on earth. and would
not be without H."
This seems almost too good TO %
true. No doubt there are some read
ers that win think 30, The aboss
statements. however. can be verined
by writing Mr.. Johnson.
Every home should be provided with
the last edition OF 1.-THE Ills OF Life"
sent free by the Peruna Co, Column
bus. Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
Jas L. Phelps Of PievilIe, is authorized to accept
and receipt for subscriptions to the Big Sandy News
WE'RE MARRIED AT
MORGAN RESIDENCE.

A quiet but pretty wedding was
that of Miss Pauline Snyder, oil
Uniontown, Pa, daughter Of the
master mechanic Of, the Allegheny
Coke Co. at HELLER, to Mr.. A. stan
ton Burnham, of Boston, also con-
nected with the Allegheny Coke Co.
as its chief bookkeeper. The cere-
mony, which witnessed by only a
few of the most intimate friends OF
both parties, took place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Morgan in
West Pikeville last Friday evening,
Rev. l. N. Fannin officiating. The
couple remained in town for few
days after the ceremony. but re-
turned later to Heller, which wiii
be their future home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
BROKE HIS LEG.

DR.. Ira Wellman was called 70
see I'D Ratcliff Wednesday nigRt 70
set his broken leg Mr.. IA VI
was cutting down tree when
accident occurred. and when It \
it kicked back" and broke his leh
leg below the knee, causing COM
pound, contaminated fracture. The
man was brought in a boat TO Tho
hospital Thursday morning. when
the dressing was completed and the
patient is resting well. Mr.. Ratcliif
is son OF the late Squire Billy
Ratcllff, is A years old and unmar-
ried. The accident happened near
Glenhayes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
FLOYD COUNTY.

Prestonsburg, KY, Mar. 4. lsl4.-
On last Thursday John I. Foley, Oh
Thomas postoffice, on Johns creek,
accidentally shot himself through
the thigh inflicting serious wound.
1t is reported that Foley was In
toxicated and was shooting at ran
dom as he rode along the public
highway.
The city council at its last meet
ing, March 2, passed an ordinance
making it $50 fine to dance the
tango" within the corporate limits
John Hamilton, attorney at law
Of Hazard, KY, is in town arrang-
ing to start work on his residence
In the Garfield addition. Mr.. Ham
ilton intends to locate here and
engage in the practice of law.
Prof. Roscoe Murray, of Hunting
ton. w. va, is here the guest OF
Prof. A. C. Harlowe. Prof. Murray
was formerly a teacher in the nor
NAL department of the Prestonsburt
Baptist Institute, and while here
made many friends. He preached
an excellent sermon at the Baptist
Church last night, and will preach
each night during his visit.
Word has just reached here tha'
Mrs. Beverly Frasure, OF Auxier
was seriously burned this morning
and is not expected to live.
Mr.. mad Mrs. w. H. Hatfield lef'
this evening for Auxier OF be VIII
their niece, Mrs. Beverly Frasure.
James Simpson, of Edgar, was II
town on business today.
j. Il. Herald, OF Woods, KY, wal
transacting business here today.
A. l.. Martin. of Minnie, who ha'
been to Louisa on businss stoppde'
over in Prestonsburg and spent tn
day.
| John Q. Harris, of Woods. was II
town today having dental work don
City Attorney j.. M. Flannery re
signed and John G. Hopkins wa
elected to fill his place.
uncle" James Dillon. who ha
been sick all winter. died TIL
morning. He was an old rebel sol
der and had made application un
der the late law but had not bee
allowed,
John Keel. County Treasurer. Q
Ispurlock. was In town saturua
on business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
FELIx, W. va.

Death visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nath. Evans on the lotn'
and took from them their darling
child, Ida. Death was caused by
whooping cough.
John Kirk, of Big Coma RIVER
who has been visiting friends and
relatives for the first time in 10
years, has returned home.
Mrs. Mamie See, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at
Crum. 4 urned home Tuesday
Miss + .orence See will visit her
sitser, Mrs. Mollie Parsley, Saturday
and Sunday at Drum.
Jake See is expected home soon
from Waverly, o., where he is en-
ployed at bridge work.
There is church at Myrtle every
fourth Saturday and Sunday.
The wife of Dave Summons has
been very low with pneumonia. Also
his son and daughter. They are i'm
proving.
Mrs. John See and little daughtei
will visit on yellow Creek soon.
Floyd See visited his sister, Mrs
Mollie Parsley, last week,
4 Charley Sec and Boyd and JONI
1 Brown have returned from Cumber
1 land mountains, where they hay
\ been employed on the c. G. & o. X.
They say men are wanted there am
that business is just fine.
BROWN EYES,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
X. o. t. M. BANQUET.

In honor of Deputy State Com
mander G. G. Wine, who has been
in Pikeville for several weeks,
banquet will be given in the /. 0.
@. F. Hall next Monday evening at
8 o'clock by the Knights OF the Mac
cabees. Mr.. Wine has achieved a
great success in his work with the
lodge here and more than forty new
members have been added; and In
token of the regard of the member
ship of the order for Mr.. Wine per-
sonally and of his monumental work
in our city the banquet will be CIV
ell. A few personal friends who are
not members of the Order have
been invited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
NO BooTLEGGING.

The joke is on the West Virginia
parties seeking to promote the new
county OF Mayo. This is the way 1t
happened.
The party of engineers retained
to do the surveying for the West
Virginia promoters spent the great
or part of this week in Pikeyille.
White at the Pike hotel a few days
ago some one asked these engineers
their real reason for wanting the
new county. One of their number
replied that one reason was there
was too much bootlegging going on
In the new territory. The entire
party OF engineers was notified 70
appear before the Grand Jury and
give any evidence to this effect that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
MOUNTAINS IN GRIP
OF WINTER.

pike county lay directly in the
path of the cold wave that passed
eastward last week; and while sew
eral inches of snow fell at Pikeviile
and the thermometer dropped to
within few degrees of zero, tpe
weather in the valleys of the low
err portion of the county was much
milder than in the Cumberlands'
south of here. A heavy snow fall IN
the Breaks, with deep drifts In
many places rendered the roads i'm
passable. The loss of live stock from
the extreme cold was also heavy in
many places.
This was decidedly the coolest
weather Pike county has experience
ed for the winter 1914.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
VOTE SELLERS INDICTED.

For several days the Grand Jury
has been in session at Pikeyille,
and during the session vigorous
search was prosecuted for vote sell
ers. Upon information gathered
about twenty-five true bills were
returned against persons alleged to
have sold their votes during the
past two years. A large number OF
witnesses were examined, and 1t Is
said the investigation will be resum-
ed at the next term of the court
The jury adjourned for the term
Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday $3.50 sunday school; 1913
Public worship; $3.50 Bible Study;
$50 Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 1870 Ladies Aid; 6;S
Prayer Meeting.
Friday, $50 Choir Rehearsal
Special Music. Everybody welcome.
"The order of worship that has
stood the test of the ages"
n n PLJJMMER. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
ENGLARS HERE
FROM FLORIDA.

F. A. Englar and Mrs. Englar re-
turned last week from Fort Pierce,
Fla, where they went several weeks
ago to look after their 4O-acre tract
of orchard land recently purchased
there. They reached Pikeville just
in time to enjoy the delicious cool
weather which came on here last
Friday. Mr.. Englar says s.H.Wright
and Grant Phillips have invested
Jointly in tract of 80 acres that
will net considerable profits within
a few years.
Mr.. Englar and Mrs. Englar VIII
return to Florida in April.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
SCHROEDER ACQUITTED.

r. c. Schroeder. deputy sheriff,
was tride before the circuit court
last week charged with the MUIR
der OF Paris Williamson on Pond
creek last fall. Schroeder was ac-
quilted after the Jury had deliber-
ated over the case for eleven hours
The acouittal was secured upon the
plea Of justification, he charging
that williamson had attacked him
With q knife while In the discharge
OF his official duty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06

James Akers, OF Paintsville. for
merly manager of the Magnet thea
tire, was having dental work done at
DR.. R. H. Leete's last Saturday.
George Vance. who is taking bus
mess course at the Paintsyille Sem
mary, was visiting home folks last
Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
INNEsrIGATE CONTESTS.

A portion of the time of the Cir
Guilt Court for this week has been
devoted to alleged irregularities IN
counting the ballots in the contest
cases of Potter VS.. Campbell inyolv-
ing the office of County Superinten-
dent of Schools. and Justice VS..
Hackney involving THE office OF
Justice of the Peace of the Fourth
District. The decisions in these
cases are expected at the close OF
the week. Many ballot boxes were
opened, and some irregularities we're
discovered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
GIRL DIES OF RHEUMATISM.

Florence johnson. aged 10, daugh-
ter of Alex johnson, Regina, KY,
and niece of John E. Ratcliff, Coun-
ty Court Clerk. died Wednesday
morning of rheumatism, from which
she had been suffering for several
months. The ailment was also com
plicated with fever, it is said.