davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
INTEREST IN SHADE TREES
state Forester Prepared to Answer
Questions With Regard to
Shade Trees.

with every passing year the inter-
est OF the citizens OF Kentucky in the
shade trees OF the cities, towns and
villages, along public highways and
ON private lands and estates has be-
come more keen, for the reason that
our people as whole are gradually
coming to an appreciation OF the
worth OF individual trees and OF tree
communities from an aesthetical
point OF view. and are alive to their
value as factors for health and com
fort in the community. This is a nat
ural development In line with an
awakening public interest in parks,
public Fairgrounds. better roads and
highways and the development OF at
tractive surroundings on the farm.
In all this the trees play very i'm
portant part. Then, too. throughout
the state the present shade trees,
which are to very considerable ex-
tent remnsnts OF the original forest,
are decaying. deteriorating and dying
Their owners are interested NEST do
cidedly in their preservation. II pos
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03

Frankfort, Ky.-(SpeciaD--l 1T Is pat
ent 10 those individuals who have
made a study OF the matter that there
are certain areas OF Kentucky which
are more valuable for the production
OF forests than for agriculture or pas
turage. In fact. there are certain
areas which never will produce any
thing except timber crops, In order
TO encourage the planting OF these
areas 10 timber. and also encourage
the planting OF timber or worn out
lands for regenerative purposes ana
10 prevent erosion. the State Board OF
Forestry, early in It's work. provided
for two nurseries-one at Louisville
(which is the larger) and one al
Frankfort, which Is hardly year old
at the present time. The nursery at
Louisville was started early in the fall
Of 1913, and has been gradually in
creasing its capacity, Last fall the
| nrst sale OF stock was made from the
Louisville nursery, amounting to one
thousand black iocpsts and one nun
dred catalpa seedlings. That such
nursery supplies are wanted IN the
State is shown by the fact that. u
available. at least ten thousand BLACK
locusts could have been sold and an
indefinite number OF other species
There is NO doubt but what, as the ex
istence and extent OF the nursery IL
realized throughout the State. large
and continuous demand will spring VI
for seedlings and ransplants which
the State can furnish, since these
seedlings will be sold At cost to indi
yiduals who desire them. The nur
sery will pay for itself in time and thu
cost Of the stock win be reduced al
the capacity Of the nursery increases
At the present time there are consid
erabiy over six thousand transplant
In the beds at the nursery at Louis
VILE. The species which were planted
in the Louisville nursery this sprinI
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
BussEYvlLLE.

Misses Eunice and Virginia Mar
cum of Torchlight, are visiting rela-
tives here
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bussey.
a son.
Quite large number OF people at
tended the camp meeting at the Beth
el Tabernacle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs JEFF Shannon passed
through here Sunday.
The Busseyyille ball team went to
Louisa Saturday to play the Falls
burg team.
L. E. Pigg has returned from Bar
louisville, w. Va, after short visit
at that place.
Mrs. C. C. Shannon and children OF
Eallsburg, spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Rob-
erts.
j. P. Gartin of Louisa, was here Sun
day.
Misses Mex and Jean Shannon and
Kathleen Holt were guests of Misses
Hazel and Kathleen Roberts Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Bussey and children are
| in Louisa visiting her mother, Mrs
Pigg.
Laud Holt of Walbridge was at BUS
seyville Sunday. kERh4.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
sALTPETER.

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Nora Newsom had a bean stringing
Saturday night.
Miss Gussie welman is visiting rel
atiyes at Kenoya.
Fonner Lynch. who has been sick
so long, is no better.
Lindsey Spears and Miss Myrtle
Maynard were calling on Miss Alice
Lynch Sunday.
Ray Woods and W s. Pnuley went
10 Portsmouth Monday.
Boyd Bowe has moved to Saltpeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson were Wis
itlng Mrs, Wilson's mother at this
place Sunday.
Ray Woods siill calls in Louisa ev-
cry Saturday and Sunday.
Bib Lynch OF Ohio, has been visit
| ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave jenkins are Wis
iting Mrs. Geo. Montgomery this
week.
Misses Alice Lynch and Myrtle
Maynard were at Saltpeter Tuesday.
School at this place liz progressing
| nicely.
Church at Nursery Gap every sun
day night.
Mrs. John Ferguson and children o.
Portsmouth, o.. were visiting hom'
folks at this place lately.
Theron Copley and mother wer'
calling on Mrs. Fenner Lynch Tues
day,
Mrs. Lue Pinson is the guest OF Mrs
1 w. =. pauIey this week. y
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
BIGGEST SALE EVER
IN BLAINE, KY
We Want to Re- Build with Glass
Front in ur Store.

We have fine big bill OF churns
for sale. Five big loads of churns. 80
five gallon jugs; 20 gallon churns; 10
gal, gal, 2 gal. and one gallon
churns. We sell for 10c gallon. doz.
eggs pay for 10 gal churn. l6 lbs.
young chickens pay for 20 gallon
churn. 10 doz. eggs pay for 20 gal
churn. With every jug, every 20 gal,
10 gal, 8 gal. or 2 gallon churn we
give free can 16 OF. Snow King Bak-
ing Powder. We sell 4 cans Snow King
for csc, IL paid in eggs. We give IA
lbs No. sugar for doZ- eggs; A
bars lenox soap for doz. eggs or
star soap; 25 lbs. salt for a dozen;
"a 10. sack family flour for 3h doz.
! eggs, only AZ eggs. We hammer the
f, price down. plugs Brown Mule to-
bacco, Csc; Red Elephant plugs 25c;
/ Yaller Tag twist, IL for soc.
! We have bought 400 cans lard since
! Jan. 10, 1915. We bought over same
/ flour. We sell any dealer two cases
/ baking powder cheaper than he can
buy elsewhere 1925 cash at our big
/ store. We bought 20-case lot. We sell
4 any little store, Brown Mule tobacco
10 10. box $3.15. We got $4,000 lbs.
high grade coffee on hands. Other
dealers sell for zoe, our sale price, 15c;
best peaberry coffee on the market.
Other dealers sell 25c, our sale price
zoe. We buy the first crop. other deal
ers buy the second crop. They make
SO per cent and sell about 800 lbs.
year. We buy of big dealers, make 10
per cent and sell 10000 lbs. high grade
coffee every year. Why don't others
] thaV
haven't got the backing. "It takes
money to make the mare CO." We
make small per cent and turn the
dollar so times a year. Some dealers
say If Uncle Sam don't stop the par
eel post it will break up every dry
goods store in Blaine town. What's the
use of worrying about the parcel post
They are afraid OF rest and vest. We
salute Uncle Sam, Send five hundred
thousand more catalogs. 1t don't hurt
the grocer and hardware trade. We
are not afraid OF rest and vest. Our trade
has increased so per cent every year
We made 100000 clear in last two
years. We can show the other dealers
how to make honey drive the bees ou
and in other gums, for enough money
Seems like we are in the way OF many
dealers. They say we buy too bis
! bills, they say we haul too bigger
loads. they say the people trade too
much with us, they say we got every
thing going our way, they say W,
make too much money. They say w
help our country 10000 every year
They say they can't do without us.Th
people go Is miles to buy our coffee
They say we put everybody out on tn,
farms.
, This sale begins Sept. 4, 1915 AM
/ lasts thirty days 1900 lbs. tobacco TO
+ sale, lac 10 Big stock flour. high pat
? ent. We sell Is or 20 cheaper than an!
/, dealer. Buy your coffee and flour Will
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
DENNIS.

School Ia progressing nicely here
with Sophia Pennington teacher
church was largely attended Al
Compton Sunday.
Harye May and family have return
81 TO their home at chillieothe
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Diamond were
visiting the latter's parents here re-
Gently.
Milt Hunnicutt Of orr. was on our
creek Saturday.
Several from here attended the fes-
tiyai At Baker Saturday.
Bcr, CookAey In visiting home folks
BsAsie and Jessie Pennington spent
The latter part Of last week with rei-
ntlyea In Carter county.
Era Jobe was shopping here ThurH-
day.
Mary r. Pennington and jcttis
kitchen were shopping at olioNih'
laat week
F1em Kitchen has been movins
Vfraley Jordon 10 your town this week
iDennie Rice was calling on J. l.
Jabe this week
I.@nnic Large and Luther webl
paAsed down Gait with n nice drov'
81 aheep last week
Sophia Pennington was calling OF
HERNIA and Dora Kitchen Tuesday
night
Herbert Diamond and w. & Pen
ninRton were tranHactins business a
smoky Valley Wednesday last.
SNOW BALL.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
GARNER.

Everybody seems to bO busy ON
Garner
Mrs Mary Klaiber and Leila Hor-
ton. who have been Visiting In LAW
renee county. have returned home.
A large crowd attended meeting al
Long branch Sunday morning.
Miss Leila Horton entertained
large crowd at her homo Sunday.
Miss Matte aud Laura Queen spent
the day sunday with Miss Leila Hor-
ton. 49,.
IAndsey sexton ot clearmont w
Va. is expected homo soon ON va
cation,
IAbe sexton returned Monday from
Ciearmont. w. Va
Dewey queen and Leila Hortor
have been attending the meeting a.
Bolts Fork ~,
Mru. sophia Harvey vas In ohi'
shopping Saturday,
Charley Mayhem was business
caller at Mr., A. Harvey'H sunday
church every fourth Saturday nish
and Sunday at Long Branch every
body cordially invited.
Large crowds attend the praye
meeting nj Long Branch every Tues
day night. "a,
Va who has been visiting Miss Leu
Horton has returned home.
~ TWO COUSINS.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
nm MEMORY.

The death angel visited the home of
David Hughes and called for it's VIC
tim his son. Bert. aged ~ years. .
months and 2l days. lie was confin-
ed 10 his room for few months with
that dreadful disease tuberculosis, but
God In his wisdom saw NJ TO call Bert
home where sickness nor pain is no
more. All was done that loving hands
could do but earthly help was unavail-
ing. He bore his suffering patiently
He told his father although his suf-
ferinK WINS great, here on earth he
would soon be. at rest.
We know, dear parents, II was hard
60 part with him. but how soothing are
these words I'm soon be At rest;
Bert can not come back 10 you but
you can go TO him, prepare TO meet
him around Gods throne where he has
Joined his precious mother and sister
who have preceded him 10 the grea'
beyond.
why do we mourn departing friends
ons iake at deaths alarm
'Tis but voice that Jesus sends
To call them to his arms.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
If You Go to Church You'll Be
Rewarded In This World

10 TO CHURCH because it will help you with your en-
ployer win help in business; it will help you in
your profession.
The man who GOES TO CHURCH doesn't have to wait for
his reward the world He gets it right here II are
an employee you may assured that will not lose caste
with your employer when he learns that regular attend
ant you engaged business people Will trade
with you more readily if you GO TO CHURCH They rightly
figure that merchant who GOES TO CHURCH regularly
honest They feel he great hypocte the mer
chant who GOES TO CHURCH win deal fairly.
The doctor regular attendant church be trusted
His patients that addition his skill physician, he
sober dependable and God fearing 1t plain that physician
who regular chuchgoer the confidence OF the COM
munity The rule applies to the lawyer applies to all
professional men,
1T MUST BE PERFECTLY CLEAR THEN THAT, NO MATTER
WHAT YOUR STATION in LIFE MAY BE, YOU WILL BE A
READY WINNER If CHURCH. THE MATERIAL
BENEFITS OF GOING TO CHURCH MUST BE APPARENT TO
EVERY ONE. WHO DENY THE SPIRITUAL 7ENEFiTsf
EVERYBODY CAN LAY LASTING TREASURES. GET THE GO
TO CHURCH HABIT IT is VERY BEST HABIT THAT YOU
CAN ACQUIRE.
GO TO CHURCH yourselfl
Induce your friends to GO TO CHURCH,
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
FOREST EXTENSION, STATE NURSERIES
Demand For Material at State Nurseries Shows That Ken
lucky People Are Beginning to Plant Trees
AS Well AS Cut Them Down t.

were as follows. Box elder, white
ash, blue ash, apple stock, apricot,
American beech, buckeye, cataipa,
chestnut, Kentucky coffee tree. wild
cherry. sweet cherry, American elm.
gingko. sweet gum. shell bark hick-
ory, mockernut hickory, pignut hick-
ory, black locust, sugar maple, RED
maple, cucumber magnolia. white oak,
red oak, black oak, bur oak, pin oak,
yellow poplar, black walnut, Japanese
walnut.
There were sown in the Frankfort
nursery twelve seed beds 2414 feet,
with the following species: Chestnut,
red oak. black walnut, pin oak, yellow
poplar, shell bark hickory. sugar ma
Pile, white ash. Each spring and fall
sees the capacity OF the nurseries very
materially increased.
The varieties which have been
planted in the nurseries have been
with the exception OF some species
/ with which 1t was decided to expert
menU confined almost entirely TO ma
tive Kentucky trees OF special com
mercial Importance. Just what mum
Der OF seedlings will be available this
fall for distribution and sale it is i'm
possible at this time to determine on
account OF the earliness of the season
The seed beds were very materially
increased within the year. One fea
ture Of the nursery work at Louisville
was the planting Of one-half bushel oi
apple seed II is eventually expected
that the Louisville nursery VIII ot
able to furnish apple stock OF stand
ard variety to individuals around the
State and that the orcharding which IL
becoming feature OF agriculture
work in Kentucky will in this way b'
materially assisted. Also the nurser,
is experimenting with varieties of wal
nuts, chestnut. pecans and other nu
trees which produce commercial or
chards.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
SMOKY VALLEY.

sunday school at this place every
Sunday morning Everybody invited.
Miss Adelin Hay was visiting here
Sunday.
Irene Pichrell was visiting Shelda
Diamond Sunday.
Miss Florence Bradley who has
been confined to her room with V-
phoid, is improving
Misses Gratta and Ola Hays return
cd home Monday from visit to their
sister. -,
Miss Ivory Roberts is on the sick
list. 80, :,
John Muncy made his usual call al
Pleasant Ridge Sunday,
The camp meeting begins at the
pethel camp grounds Friday night.
successfuli meeting is expected.
ADOLPH.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
po1IER.

Rev. L. NJ. Copley preached a very
Interesting sermon here Sunday
Mrs. Il. Saulisberry was visiting her
daughter nt Paintsville last week.
MISS Frances skeens who was
thrown from a horse some time ago,
IL better,
Miss Lynn Adkins. who has been
Visiting TorchlIght friends, has re-
turned home
Miss oneta Austin, who has been
visiting relatives in Huntington and
Logan, w. Va. returned home, ac-
companied by her cousin, Hazel Sch
mauch.
Mrs. John Kelley. OF Russell. is Wis
iting Mrs II. c. Gaines,
Frank Adkins visited home folks
last week,
Geo Chapman. who Is working az
Rockcastle, Is visiting home folks.
Several OF the people are attending
court at Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +, Austin visited
n. Biankenship OF Madge Sunday
Miss Myrtle Taylor visited home
folks recently.
Mr.. NJ. Black of Buchanan. was
business visitor here, boi'
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03

sible. and their replacement IL this
must be done Again within recent
years the Increase of insect pests and
fungus diseases due to the introduc-
tion OF new species and varieties from
foreign countries and the importation
of European nursery stock has caused
widespread comment. Insect infesta-
tions among our tree friends, con-
dition which has been emphasized by
the lack OF natural enemies to keep
them In check and notable decrease
in our native birds that prey on in.
sects, have been of frequent occur
renee. In cities the paving OF streets,
construction of sidewalks, laying OF
sewers and gas and water mains, con-
duits for electric light, telephone and
telegraph wires all has very seriously
disturbed natural conditions and en-
dangered the life of the shade trees.
While 1t Is realized that the care
and protection of shade trees Is not
strictly within the province Of for
estry, yet requests for information in
this direction have continually come
to the office of the State Forester.
The State Forester is prepared tc
answer inquiries for information b,
mail with regard to shade trees
particularly what species to plant. the
injuries and diseases to which the,
are subject, and to offer remedies fol
these The First Biennial Report O
the State Forester deals with THU
subject of shade trees in detail ant
may be obtained free of charge b.
addressing him at Frankfort.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03

the price is down. When they ship out
OF the U. S. up it goes. We pay cash
for eggs. We are the biggest dealers
in groceries. We are the biggest de-
positors at the Bank of Blaine, Ky.
1t takes ten mule team to haul our
loads every week from Webbville and
Louisa, Ky. We want to buy a 40
horse power auto truck to haul freight
In the spring. We got the money to
pay for one and business goes right
on. We are not afraid of rest and vest
We have got the money, the energy.
the nerve, we move around the world.
Come one, come all. We sell strict
for cash and produce The only way to
stay in business.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE COMPANY.
II. ]. PACK. Mgr. and Buyer.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
have YOU Been SICK!

Then You realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestore that strength andstamlnAt that
a 10 essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Rmulsion, be-
csuse Ia strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value shalpens the appetite and restores
health IN q natural, permanent way.
II You are run down. tired. nervous,
.yrrworkcd or lack strength, get scott, I
rmnIsion to-day. II 10 free from alcohoi'
= ocott q BOVINE. Bloomfield. ".i,
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
NEW U. s. STAMP.

An eleven cent postage stamp the
t,rst OF this denomination to be issued,
has been authorized by Postmaster
General Burleson to meet the parcels
post demand. II Is to be distributed
10 postmasters throughout the coun-
try. na
haars the profile head OF Benjamin
Franklin from Houdini's bust,
The new stamp is designed 70 meN'
the demand for one stamp 70 cove
insurance and G. o. ID, charges on pnr
eel post matter In addition all pa
cells for local delivery weighing twel ol
or thirteen pounds carry FOR elev
cents postage. as do parcels weignilcl
seven pounds in tho hrnt and seoofo
sones.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03
LONG BRANCH.

The people OF this community are
well pleased with Fanny Austin as
our teacher.
Both the patrons and pupils are taxi
Ing great interest in the school. At
tendance Is better than usual and
Miss Fanny is doing excellent work.
this being her first experience In
teaching.
Mrs. Virginia Sock. Of East Liver
pool. o.. is visiting her sister Mrs
Bascom Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Moore were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Collinsworth
Saturday last,
Mrs. Hattie Queen was in Louisa
last week.
X H. Bolt passed down the creek
wednesday enroute TO F'allsburg
Mrs. Laura Moore was visiting Mrs
Cynthia Lambert Monday last.
Johnnie Queen and Allen and Ja-
son Lambert are hauling ties this
week.
Dona Lambert attended church al
Greon valley sunday
orison Ratlifr, who has been sici
for the past few days, is some better
harvey MOORE, Wnu mus USNH 't"t'N
Ing in Martin county, has returnec
home.
hine Eliza See Clay OF Whites creel
is VISITING her grandparents. Ar. ans
Mrs., Charley Clay.
Annie Belle Austin OF offutt ia stay
ing With her aunt Mrs. Laura Moor
and attending school here.
VirEin!a queen. who has been siel
for the past week la able TO be ou
again.
Fred Clay was calling ON friends
Sunday.
The crops ne looking nne and Tn
farmers are nov busy cutting thei
pasture fields,
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03

Deed Blanks for sale here.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-03

10 TO CHURCH because it will help you with your en-
" ployer win help you in your business it will help you IN
your profession.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-14

You are hereby required TO appear
ship. County of Elko. State of Ne
.vada, in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff in the
Justice Court of said Elko Township,
in said County and State, and to an
swer the complaint filed thereia with.
in five days after the service on you
of this SummonS-if served within
this township: or within ten days If
served out of said township but with
in this county; and within twenty
days if served clscwhcrc-or plaintiff
will take judgment against you accord
ing 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
Said action is brought TO recover
judgment against you. the said de
lendant, and in favor of plaintiff for
flfty-fivc and 15-10O dollars, Upon a
contract for goods, wares and mer-
chandisc for the sum Of S24.15 fur.
nished by plaintiff to defendant be-
tween 10Th day of January, 1915, and
9th day of January, 1915, and upon
an assigned claim for $500 for labor
and supplies furnished defendant by
w. II. Elbrccht, during months of De
cember, 1914, and January, 1915, to-
Sether with costs and an attorneys
fee in the sum of 5000, as more full
ly appears by the complaint on file
herein, a copy Of which accompanies
this summons and TO which You are
referred. OF Judgment will BE taken
against you for said amount, to Wit.
$55.1J, together with costs Il this suit
including an attorneys fee of $4,000, if
YOU fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of January, 1915.
II. L. CASTT II,
Justice of the Peace for said
Township.
Pub. Jy 10-17-2i-31-a7.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-14
SUM
H. q N.fN 7 n,
Justice of the Peace FOR 81
Township.
Pub. Jy 10-17-24-31-a7.


In the Justice Court of EIko Town.
ship, of the County of Elkc, State
of Nevada.
SAM ZUNINO. Plaintiff
II. JOHNS. Defendant.
SENDS GREETING TO II. JOHNS,
Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear
before me at my Office in Elko Town
ship, County of Elko, State of Ne
yada, in an action brought against you
by tile above named plaintiff in the
Justice Court of said Ello Township,
in said County and State, and to an
swcr the complaint filed therein with
in five days after the service on you
of this Summons-if served within
this township: or within ten days if
served out of said township but with.
in this county; and within twenty
days if served elsewherc--or plaintifI
will take Judgment against you accord.
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
judgment against you, the said de
PENDANT, and in favor of plaintiff for
the sum of $172.3O upon an express
contract for services rendered by
plaintiff TO defendant at defendants
instance and request and under de.
PENDANTS promise to pay therefor the
sum of $4,000 and upon an express
contract between defendant and plain.
tiff, wherein defendant, agreed TO keep
and provide for. four horses of de.
PENDANTS. under defendants promise to
such keeping and feeding which is the
sum of $1,000; and upon an assigned
claim of one S. Outlet of Bullion, Ne
vadl. wherein defendant promised to
pay to said S. Outlet the sum of 1890
for goods, wares, mdse., etc, sold and
delivered by S. Quilici. to said de.
PENDANT, ut defendant instance and re-
quest, said claim was assigned to
plaintiff before the commencement of
this action, and defendant hasA not
paid same or any part thereof, as
more fully appears by the complaint
on file herein, a capy of which accom-.
panics this summons and TO which you
are referred, or judgment will b. ak
on against you for said amount to-
wit: $i72.30, together with costs of
this suit if you fail to appear ana n
swer.
Given under my hand this LIST day
of February, 1915.
II. U. CASTLE,
Justice of the Peace for said
Township.
Pub. Jy 10.17.24-31.a7.