davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
EoRIuNes IN ARIzoNA FARMs.

In the Yuma Valley Yuma. ArizonaD
Arizona where the u. s. Government
has constructed the greatest Irrigation
project IN the world farmers are reap
ing great fortunes, This IL possible
because OF unlimited water supply, SUI
perior soil. and climate which produce
Is crops twelve months In the year,
continual spring growing and harvest
ing season. A FARM FOR SALE.-i0
acres, miles from city OF Yuma, Y
mile from church. u mile from gener-
al store. y mile from good graded
school, located on fine boulevard. 20
acres alfalfa and seed crop this year
from this 20 acres sold at the machine
on the land for $4,000. and tho hay
balance Of the year fed 80 Holsteln
milch cows and other stock on farm
which ranged on the remaining 20
acres Of meadow. and besides feeding
the stock sold from the same 20 acres
500 worth Of hay. These cows bought
on time, paid for themselves In lust
two years. The ranch In yours for
$4,000, when IL IL really worth twelve
thousand dollars. The only renson for
selling Is the owner, a widow. T3 years
old desires TO retire for her declining
days, We have hundred bargains
for you. Write for literature and com
piete description Of this or other tracts
for less money. Leave the cold bllz-
ards OF the east, and come To the most
the world come to perpetual sunshine
prosperous and delightful country in
and happiness, YUMA VALLEY, ARR
IONA, whore the farmers are tho
bankers. Address MCCLURE REALTY,
LOAN & TRUST CO.. s52 Second ST..
YUMA, ARIZONA. 1922 emo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
FARMS ron SALE.

Farm. Is acres bottom land. T-room
dwelling house. on river. railroad and
county road. close TO church. school
and stores. Plenty fruit treea Good
garden.
Farm, s6 acres. mostly In grass;
house and barn. young orchard: three
miles from Louisa. $4,000.
Farm. 80 acres. one mile from Pors
Gay. w. Va On railroad and county
road and river. Good land. No house.
Price $1,000.
About 81 acres fertile river bottom
land. ons-hah mile below Fort Gay.
Also 100 acres adjoining Fort Gay.
Good grass land, six or seven acrss Of
II level. Price $1,000 TIT
y. n. YATES. I,ouiaA "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. chappell, of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

MI. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
five years with wonlanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided to try II. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
l was almost cured, II did me more
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked SO well, and told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking /"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
II SO, let us urge you TO give Cardul q
trial. We feel confident II will help you,
Just as II has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret II. All druggists.
VIM %. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for Syssisi
lssfyn<fieHs on your case and 64-psGs beck. hems
1ruainaeni for Weaen." In plain Wrapper. NO ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
NOTICE.

Pursuant to Instructions received
from the Hon. Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue, proceeded to Dew Drop.
Elliott CO.. KY. on November Is, 1915.
and seized upon Fruit Dlstillery.
4l3, operated by John ii. Conn for
violation OF Section 1880. OF the Fed
eral Statutes. or for having taken from
a barrel containing AN gallons brandy
all but two gallons. some had been
marked and gagged by United States
Gauger and still in the designated
place of deposit without any tax paid
stamp attached thereto. and for the
above reasons. the following describ-
ed articles named below were seized
upon and will be sold and the proceeds
OF same after all expenses OF seizing.
selling and etc. have been deducted
therefrom will be placed TO the credit
OF the Secretary OF the United States
Treasury, unless claimed by some 9TH
er party and In this event said owner
or claimant will be required to nle
notice with the Collector or Deputy
Collector OF the It'll Internal Revenue
Dist. setting up claim OF ownership
and fils bond In the penal sum OF $3.50
in the inside OF 80 days from the time
FIRST notice is published thereafter.
said sureties to be approved by Collec-
tor or Deputy Collector. conditioned
that, in case OF condemnation OF the
articles so seized, the obligors shall
pay all the costs and expenses OF the
proceedings TO obtain such condemna-
ton. and upon the delivery OF such
bond to the Collector or Deputy Col
lector, he shall transmit the same. with
the duplicate list or description Of the
goods seized, to the United States Dis
trict Attorney for the district, and said
attorney shall proceed thereon in the
ordinary manner prescribed by law
Last OF valuation OF distllling appar
atus and brandy seized:
one copper stun, complete with cap,
worm and worm tank capacity 100
gallons, valued at .,..,........$ 1900
Five empty barrels and one keg, valu-
ed at.-,..l...t.,......-.. ....s:..t, $500
Eleven fermenting tubs, capacity 200
gallons each, valued at...,... $500
one cask t33 gallons) apple brandy
100 per cent proof. valued at $4,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
FOR SALE.
Bloom Switch,
Ohio.

A farm Of over 1900 acres, frsntins
on Tug river for nearly two milss. II
Lawrence county. KY, opposite Well
station on N. q w. r. n. Fine yiva
bottom. creek m hill lands. insluai.,
all mineral Large amount eastk
cleared and eultivatable. Title sssA
Address FRED w. WALKER, WoeA
Ky- or r. ?. BURNS. Leuisa- II -
FOR eALE;-ioo acre farm. ssed e.
room house. outbuildinss. water. or
ehard and grass. II sold In % days
S1.Boooo. within one Mile Of C. 4 o.
station. Ter further informa tion, call
en- or write n. y. coNLnY or EZRA
HAQBWN ere Dig nsney NswB. s-17k
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
YATEsvILLE.

As will doubtless be stated by some
Morgans creek correspondent, James
Holly, an aged and much respected cit
izen Of that place, died on the 10th inst
leaving an aged wife who is an invalid
and several children and grandchildren
and other relatives and friends to de-
plore their loss. Mr.. Holly was model
citizen, one who strictly attended to his
own affairs and never meddled with
tho Affairs OF others, and In his dealings
he always did unto others as he would
have others do unto him His trouble
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24

We buy the nrst crop OF cafee. 9th.
er dealers buy the second which is frost
bitten and unhealthy. Lots dealers buy
lost roast coffee at Sc 10. and sell for
i5c. We tell you where 10 buy to save
money and get fresh goods. We turn
the dollar 80 times a year. We have
rating in Dun and Brad street We
established in 1909. ll-2s-@t
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE CO.
n. J. PACK, buyer for two stores.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
WELL-KNOWN LOUISVILLE
WOMAN SPEAKS.

Louisville, Ky.-"My mother is using
'Favorite Prescription and see the
medicine does her much good. My
experience was 80 good with it that l
recommended her to use it. / was in q
condition where builder was needed
and DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
did the work easily and pleasantly. l
used six bottles. 1t was more than salts
factory. / lost my nervousness and felt
stronger and better every way."-MRs.
w. NJ. BRowN, 429 s. 18th st.
What DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
lion has done for thousands it will do for
you. Get it this very day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

1000 acres Of virgin land. scioto-co.
Ohio. timber removed some 20 years
ago. Two TO three miles OF railroad
station: Good schools. churches ana
roads. Soil lmpreEnated with lime, and
grass takes naturally. Smooth. billy
land. 30 per cent OF which can be run
over with a moving machine. Price
800 TO ti2.oo per acre: terms TO suit
purchaser. and in tracts 40 acres up.
SCIoTO FARM LAND COMPANY.
s27tf 18th st. Ashland, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24

the sail bearing her loved ones over
the tide into the harbor near to her
side. There was large crowd to see
Mollie laid to rest in the Hooser Gem
etery. The choir sang III you love your
mother meet her in the air." The floral
offerings were many. Her husband has
gone to Missouri TO live with his
daughter S.F.B.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
Gods in His Heaven,
AIS well with the world"

To us no season of the year awakens
so much of tenderness and fellow feel
ing towards all humanity as Christ
mas. 1t is not only time of we'll
wishing, but kindly doing, with vein
of sympathy that would turn no one
away empty, withhold no tender gree: :
ing, no act OF kindness, no word of ,oyo
that might contribute to another's han.
tha. NO sacrifice seems too great
tnat we might not bless one another.
no yielding up OF self too trying 49,,
we might smooth some life, no tran ~
patieiicc too great that we might not
pear and forbear with a spirit vexaJ
win many things. An sppraci. tiya
christmas will rule the baseness rude.
ness roushness out OF any life. Christ.
and - ,he time OF love. Hatred, envy
ana malice can have no Christmas
Greed and selfshness are sntiraI,.
foreign to the day. e''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24

We have q complete line Of MoNu-
MENTs, MAhkERe and CRADLE
JOBS on display at Louisa, Ky. Barre
Granite, Vermont, and q speciality
Georgia Marble. When IN the markek
eah or write coNeuMHRs' MoNU-
MEhT 90. (Bransh Omee), LOUISA.
Ky. Agents Wanted.
J. 7. BRANHAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
ELLEN.

on account OF the inclemency OF the
weather we failed to hear Bro. Booths
sermon last Sunday. but by the next
second Sunday we hope TO hear him.
Jack Curnutte has returned from a
visit to Columbus, o.
c. T. Berry has been pretty sick but
is some better.
John Thompson. our miller, and wife
were the guests OF their brother Lind
sey Thompson last Sunday.
We were sorry to hear OF the death
OF Mrs. Mart Dixon.
$. w. Burton visited his parents re-
Gently on Blaine,
Clarence Stewart OF Webbville spent
and Sunday with his relativ-
es and friends here.
Arbie Burton was in our vicinity one
day last wewek.
Uncle Davie Jordan OF Ohio has oeen
visiting his sister aunt Sarah Cur
Mute. but has now returned To home
Mrs. Mollie Curnutte called on heI
cousin, Mrs. $. w. Burton last Monday
AUNT GULA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
Obituary.

on December IL. 1915 Mary Bradley
Dixon, beloved wife of Mart Dixon was
visited by the angel OF death and was
borne away from this transitory world
10 her eternal home. She was the only
daughter OF Ella Bradley. was married
only for two year. To this union was
born one child which is only three or
four months old.
Mary was only 20 years old when
she sank back into the earth from
which she sprang. Although the sun Of
life set early, Jesus is the light that is
never eciipsed and though her earth
ly house has crumbled. Jesus has pre-
pared house OF many mansions and
the writer feels that she has entered
safely there guided by Gods own hand
Mary was always known as girl Of
great kindness. also a lover of flowers
and many n time you would see her
coming with basket Of flowers on her
arm and kind greeting for all, What
n pleasant thought that when we come
to die the people will show us respect
by gathering around our bier shedding
tears and dropping flowers ON our cof-
fin but kind words spoken in the ears
of living man. woman or child are
worth a great deal more than the most
complimentary utterances over the cot
fin OF the dead. The time TO carry flow
ers is when they can be looked upon
and handled, when their fragrance can
be inhaled and their beauty enjoyed.
Were this practised by every one there
would be many more smiles instead OF
tears. light in place of darkness. She
was baptized in July OF the present
year was converted sometime before
this and her last days seemed 10 be her
happiest She said before her death
she saw views OF heaven and how can
we doubt iii SO many have claimed
this We cannot dispute II and ought
not Talmage once says: 1T was ev-
ening and | wanted to go over the riv-
er. and so I waived my hat and shout
ed and after awhile | saw some one
waving on the other side, | heard him
shout and the boat came across and
got in and was transported. And so
suppose II will be in the evening OF
life. We will come down to the river
OF death and give a signal to our
friends and they will signal back and
the boat will come and our departed
kindred will be the oarsmen." so.
mother, husband and relatives why
should you weep? She has just gone on
a little before to join relatives and
friends on the opposite shore, Think Of
death as life. as a gateway to heaven
and rest from the tolls and labors
of this world If she could speak to You
her words would be something like
this. | imagine:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
s 2OlOO
Total
lO-l2-st

Yours,
l0-l2-3t. c. c. FLANERY,
Int. Rev. 4 division. Dist. Ky
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
SAY GERMANS WITHDRAWING
 FROM HOPELESS RIGA TASK

evacuation of Mitau, their forward base in the Riga -Dvina region and are preparing to withdraw from the now hopeless task of capturing Riga and the Dvina line
 sJanopol. one of the points where the Germans had reached the Dvina and whence they had made attempts to cross has been captured by the Russians A good deal of the fighting which has occurred lately in the northern war theater has been directed toward securing a better line for the Germans permanent winter fortifica- tions.
 The Russians continue to press on various points to prevent the realiza- tion of this objective and the German line as now constituted is far from satisfactory for anything more than brief defensive operations, inasmuch as the Russians threaten the Hanks of the various positions.
 The Germans are concentrating a strong fourfold line of trenches in their rear. with a formidable series of wire entanglements extending scores of miles. In the extreme rear the Germans are busy completing field railways to the interior of Germany
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
GREECES ASSURANCE OF NON-INT EXPERIENCE
 CLEARS ATMOSPHERE

dictated by the policy the Rumanian government adopts
 Berlin shows some uneasiness, but beyond that and the statement of the Rumanian premier, M. Bratiano, that the relations between Russia and Ru- mania were never better, there is nothing to go on.
 As a result of the success of the Austro- Germans and Bulgarians in gaining command of the Kossovo plateau, the Serbian government has moved to Scutari, while the army is defending the little fringe of Serbia which lies between the Sitnica river and the Albanian and Montenegrin frontiers. It can be provisioned from Scutari, from which place the Mon tenegrins built good roads during their occupation.
 Monastir is still in the possession of the Serbians, but the Bulgarians are pushing toward it, while the army of General von Gallwitz is re- ported to be on the way down the Vardar valley to help thes Bulgarians attack the Anglo French forces.
 Heavy cannonading continues on the western front; winter has put a stop to any big movements on the eastern front, while the Italians are persisting in their offensive and are daily getting nearer Gorizia, across the Isonzo, the Roveretto and Riva, in the Trentino.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
LRepubIlean A. P. Leasea wIrel


 LONDON, Nov. 25.-Cordial rela- tions between Greece and the entente powers have been established with the Greek governments assurances that no attempt will be made to in terfere with the allied troops should they, under any contingency, be forced to cross the Greek frontier, and that. as heretofore, railway and other facilities will be afforded them.
 That the assurances and the guar antees are satisfactory to the allies is shown in the fact that Greek grain ships which had been held up at Malta have been allowed to proceed to their destinations, relieving what would have been very serious shortage of bread supplies if their detention had been prolonged:
 It is understood that the allies have also promised, Greece a monetary in- demnity after the war for any damage which might be. done through the occupation of Greek territory.
 With this thorny question out of the way, the British public press has centered it's interest upon the atti- tude of Rumania and the intervention of Russia It is well established that Russia has concentrated a great army near the Rumanian frontier and dis patches state large number of sums have arrived at Odessa from Japan for it's use. However, the direction in which this army will move will be
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
tRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wlrel

PARIS, Nov 25-The first days subscription to the great loan of victory as the new French loan has been characterized by the minister of finance, brought out "a greater number of investors today than had been anticipated. The lines began forming at g o'clock at the special loan windows in all postoffices, at the banks, and at the headquarters of the loan at the Pavilion de Fibre, in the extreme southern wing of the Louvre.
 At the postoffice the subscribers crowded the corridors so that it was almost impossible to buy postage stamps. At the Credit Lyonnais and other banks the windows set aside for the receipt of applications had to be doubled, while at the Bank of France the crowd was so big that the police were obliged to use extra precautions.
 Women in mourning, servants in white aprons, workmen in blouses, young boys and girls bringing their savings touched elbows with capital ists waiting to subscribe millions.
 The first subscription was for 500000 francs ($100,00O)A This was followed by one of 100000 francs and two for 3O0,OOO francs each. The greatest sum subscribed by an indi- vidual today was 5,000,000 francs (s1, 1,000,00O), and all the formalities connected with it were completed in six minutes, which constitutes a speed record for a French official transaction and furnishes evidence of the energy of the minister of finance who organized the issue. The min ister, by resorting to business meth ods, made the utmost of the confi- lence felt by the French people and of his personal prestige. At the Pavilion de Fibre the sub scribers were received by 400 wives. i widows and daughters of soldiers. The innovation of female help and the. introduction of simplicity in gov ernment work proved to be so. suc- cessful that these features are likely to be extended
 The figures of the first days sub scriptions could not be obtained to- night, but the Bank of France and the ministry of finance have received most satisfactory reports from the provinces
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
GOVERNOR RANDALL CROSSES BORDER AND
 TAKES REFUGE HERE
CRUISER IS SENT
 TO TOPOLOBAMPO
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

lHCRuDiNdD f%. T. EGdSGQ WlFCl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25.-The United States cruiser San Diego sailed from here tonight with bat talion of marines on board for Topo- lobampo, Sinaloa. Mexico, where sev- eral hundred refugees from Los Mochis sought protection recently after Mayo Indians and Villa sol diers, it was said, raided the town killed a number of inhabitants and carried off and, mistreated women.
 Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, went on the San Diego. his flagship.
 The marines were the first battal- ion of the Fourth regiment, com manded by Lieutenant Col. John T. Myers. They have been on duty at the Panama Pacific exposition since it's opening. and by orders received today from Secretary of the Navy Daniels. two companies of apprentice seamen from the Yerba Buena naval training station were sent to the ex- position to take the places of the marines.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
INTERNAL TAX
 INCREASE Is
 RECOMMENDED
rRepubIIoan A. P. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Increase in internal taxation rather than issu- ance of bonds to meet the first gears expenses of the administration ee- fense program are recommended by Secretary McAdoo of the treasury, in a formal statement issued tonight giving an estimate of the federal governments revenues and expendi- lures up to the end of the fiscal year beginning next July.
 Assuming that congress will con- tinue in effect the present emergency tax law and customs duty on sugar the secretary estimates that SIP. .sO6.- 394 in additional revenue will be needed for the expenditures for 1917. including s9s. .SOO,oOO for the measures for national defense.
 Secretary McAdOo explained to- night that while the proposed army and navy appropriations in 1915 would represent an increase for pre- paredness considerably in excess of the s93.00O.00O referred to in his statement. a part of the expenditures authorized actually would not be spent during that year.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
FIRST DAYS SUBSCRIPTIONS
 ID FRENCH LOAN GRATIFYING

General Joffre. commander in chief of the French forces, today issued the following general order to the army:
 "On November 25 France issues a great loan to provide funds for ex- penditure on the national defense. All the appeals she has made since the beginning of the war nave had ready response. This because every one knows the riches of France, be- cause everyone has confidence in her destinies and a favorable termination Of the struggle.
 .4Tnese who subscribe fulfill the duty of a good Frenchman. They also will find their advantage in it. Whoever pays in SIPS frans win re- ceive an obligation bearing five francs yearly. an investment in French bonds at 73-100 per cent.
 You have doubtless heard your parents recall the terrible hours of 1870. After that war there was a loan for the liberation of the terri tory. This time, thanks to your ef- forts it will be, as the minister of finance has said, the loan of victory Think about-that. Write about it to your relatives and the friends you left behind at your birthplace. Tell them to subscribe to the loan to serve France; that it is to fight for her with you; that it is to give you the most effective aid possible at the present time, and that it is to assure your future and that of your children. "J. JOFFRE."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
FRENCH STEAMER
 EVADES SUBMARINE
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The ministry of marine, in a communication made public tonight, says that the French steamer Tafna was shelled by sub marine in the western Mediterranean but the captain of the steamer steered his vessel into the teeth of the gale and the submarine. unable to keep up the speed against the head seas, relinquished the chase after firing three shells.
 The communication adds that some of the passengers, aided by a few members of the crew, notwithstand- ing the approximations of the captain of the Tafna to the contrary. low cred boats. which were immediately swamped. The Tafna arrived safely at Marseilles.