davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 Jerseys. ? COWS and heifers, will sell cheap or exchange for good Holstein COWS or heifers; also l Holstein bull 3 years old, well marked, subject to registra- tion. Very cheap at SS5.00. Getsinger and Tolleson, Is E. Adams. bg
 TO EXCHANGE-Choi 40 acres, N. W. of Phoenix for Groom resi- dence or good suburban home. Ad- dress Box S65. bg
 WILL TRADE Singer machine
 drop head latest style for four months rent of three room brick house un- furnished with shade and water. Box 21G Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

LISTEN TO ME, MIR. HOMESEEK- ER:-An Owner is Called to Another Port, and He is Going to Sacrifice His Modern Brick Pebble Dashed Home Rooms-2 Screen Porches-C Cement Walks, Steps and Porch-F'ruit Trees Grape Arbor and Garage-The House is Completely Furnished, and Can be Bought During the Next Few Days for $3,500-The Block is Built Up With Modern Homes and the Lo- cation is First -Class-No Sick Lived in House. Telephone 7O9. Ask for Grindstaff' with GREENE & GRIF- FIN, 124 North First Avenue. bd
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
BUCHANAN.

Misses Jessie Stewart and Elsie
Folsowbach OF Catlettsburg were over
Sunday guests OF Miss Bessie TIr-
man,
Roy Campbell. C., * o. brakeman
came down from Paintsnlle and spent
Sunday AT home.
H. a. Uhles OF Ashland ls here Ia
the interest OF the Ben HUr Irih"
Born. Monday. to Mr. and Nrs Burt
Thompson OF Burke Branch. a s0p.
Mr. and Mrs. w s. Roberts ~ Lou
lisa hzve moved into the house recently
vacated by c. Lambert and ,a:niY.
/ Emmy McSorley. who ras been Taite
III with typhoid fever Is recovering
nicely.
]. r. Compton and L. b. Hobson are
having gas put in their residelCcs.
Alex HUbson came up from NOrmal
Monday ard visited Mrs. Hobsc1
Chas Warren is able to be at his
place OF business after a weeks Illness
The Rebckah lodge here ,nitiHt-j
candidates Saturday after srhiciI re-
freshmeuts were served.
Ionard and Ross Compton n Lou
lisa were Sunday visitors with the
Buchanan girls.
Miss Ella ferguson visited Mlss Hell
en- Chadwick AZ Prichard. w Va. over
Sunday.
+. y. Hobspn and daughter, Mrs Il.
D. McDonIe were shopping in ashland
Monday
Carrie and Dixie Compton ~ Hlaine
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
Fort Gay. W. "a. 10. 5. l9Is.

Fort Gay. W Va. Feb, 8, 1916,
was treated for Cancer 40 days by
one OF the best doctors In the country
and got no relief, then tried doctor
ing with II. Hun He took my cancer
out and was well in 80 days That
was oct. 1914 He has cured 8 others
| know, besides others heard OF and
he will cure you IL you have cancer
Give him trial.
Yours respectfully.
/. NJ LESTER.
Huntington. W. Va. Sept /. 1918.
To whom ii may concern, and IL
should concern every person that has a
cancer: | speak from experience no
person need fear to have Mr.. II. Hun,
OF Fort Gay. w. Va, treat their can
Ger. had a rose cancer on my ttmpla
about s in. circumference. Raw a. over
the surface. the edges rolled over to
my cheek Mr.. Hun treated IL last
April and | am happy to say II Is all
gone. cured sound and well. He has
the remedy and knows how 10 use H. ]
am now 73 years old. ! would advise
all persons having cancer or symptom
OF cancer to have IL treated at once. II
is easier cured and saves great deal
OF suffering and the danger OF its be-
ing absorbed in the blood. mh24- limo.
c. l.. WHEELER.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
DENNIS.

Rev. Harvey will preach at Compton
the 4th Sunday in this month. Every
body come.
Born. to Willie Presley and wife. a
girl.
Adall Jordan lost his watch Sunday
and was delayed for few hours about
making his regular call at this place
Church at Dennis was largely at
tended the second Sunday.
L. w. Boggs Of Portsmouth has been
visiting his father-in- law here recent
ly.
Dave Lyons and daughter Nellie
were shopping at NJ, V. Thompsona
recently.
The Pennington girls entertained a
number OF their young friends sun
day.
Mol Savage passed up Gait Sunday
enroute to j. l.. Jobe's.
NJ. L. Wright is expected home soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Diamond and
son were visiting w. 5. Pennington
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Browning has been on the
sick list,
Miss Bessie Pennington visited Miss
es Dora and HERNIA hltcneh SuHudS
Uncle Billie Elkins has moved into
the house with his son near Gladys.
Ed Pennington OF Brim, KY, visited
his father here recently
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean have re-
turned to their home at Louisa after
a brief visit with the latters mother.
Misses Erie Jobe and Birdie Carter
we're shopping at Dennis Saturday
sophia and Minnie Pennington were
at Olioville last week.
willard Cooksey attended church at
Boxer Sunday
Miss Mary f. Pennington was vis-
iting Mrs. Rosa Wright Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Woods Of Hunnewell
has been visiting her sister here
Mecca Pennington and Maud Jobe
we're out walking Sunday afternoon.
LENORE
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
REPORT OF HOME
DEMONSTRATION WORK

MONDAY: Meeting at Yatesville
school Great interest was shown BY
Few present and am sure one Of the
best clubs should be there.
TUESDAY: Through the East Fork
neighborhood interest was shown and
there is promising material.
Glenwood was visited and has a
promising outlook If the girls will just
become interested.
wednesday, :--Fallsburg. Found
interested Demonstration and am sure
the people of Fallsburg should profit
by the works OF the past season and al
80 by the coming one.
Misses Collinsworth are the kind OF
demonstrators like to find, willing to
tell to others that which they have
learned.
THURSDAY:-An office day Of this
week. Shall be glad to receive calls,
both phone and personal calls from
those Interested.
FR1DA Y,-At 10 O'Clock shall meet
with Louisa Public School TO organize
clubs Also. hope to organize at the
Normal and Callahan school.
SATURDAY;-At Kise. Shall be
glad TO meet all mothers and girls of
community al Mr.. Lee a. Garred's.
MISS PAlRLcE DAVIS.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
PETROLEUM OPERATION
DURING PAST WEEK SLOW

Barbourville, KY, March 19.-ken-
lucky Tennessee petroleum operations
have made slow progress during the
past few days, new production being
lighter and competitions fewer than
usual. One exception was a strike show
ing up for $50 barrels daily in the AL
len-co. field, this being the only large
well drilled during the week.
Operating half mile ahead OF the
defined area an Allen county company
struck genuine gusher, oil going over
the top OF the derrick. This well, one
of the best ever drilled in the county,
indicates an extension of the pool and
will create room for many additional
ventures. Only one other strike is re-
ported from Allen county for the week,
a moderate sized oiler being drilled
within the productive limits.
Estill county, which has featured
Kentucky operations for several
months, did little in new production
for the week, four new wells with a
yield OF about eighty barrels being re-
ported. Bad roads account for the slump
in completed work.
The only noteworthy completion in
the northeastern district was a well OF
hfteen barrels capacity about a mile
removed from the Busseyville district
Lawrence county. This strike will
stimulate the search for extensions
The only completion in Morgan county
was a duster No new competitions are
reported from Wolfe county.
Production for the week epproximat-
ed 10.5OO barrels, an increase of about
1000 barrels.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
JATTtE.

There will be church here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Morton Hammond and daugh-
ter Lorine, who have been at Ashland
for few weeks have returned home.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and little sons
have been visiting her parents for the
past week.
Miss May f. Webb spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Dosha Ham
mond.
Herman Young was visiting here
Sunday last.
Mary Prichard spent Saturday and
Sunday with her cousins, Ruth and
Eunice Thompson.
Boston Hammond was visiting his
brother at Ashland Saturday aud sun
day.
l.. s. Boggs and family Of Ports
mouth. o., will soon move into the
house vacated by Robert Chafiln. We
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA OIL
Reaches Highest Price Paid For It
in Twenty One Years.

Pittsburg, March 17.-Another ad-
vance in the price Of crude oils at the
opening Of the market this morning
carried the Pennsylvania grade to s. 90
barrel, the record, which was last
paid on April IS. 1895, when II was
maintained for only "a hours. on that
occasion il reached TO 81 40, but there Is
no such movement in prospect now ac-
cordng to leading oil interests
other new prices named today Were:
Cabell, So 12; Mercer black, Newcastle
and Corning, 50 10; Somerset, 81 95,and
Ragland 80 cents This is an advance
OF 10 cents barrel on each grade eX-
cept Ragland which advanced five
cents.
Failure of repeated advances through
the past several months to increase the
supplies of crude available for refiners
is given as the cause for the advance.
Drilling has been resumed through the
principal producing sections OF West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
but no important wells have been re-
ported. Rehners, however, expect 10
rcp,enish their tanks, they say, from
the oil held in storage and which they
felt was being held by producers for
SO so. Now they feel that little short
OF SO barrel will move this reserve.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
KlLLgp eY MOTORCYCLE.

Ashland, KY, March 20.-SamueL
the s-year-old son Of George Couch
while crossing the streets was rur INTO
nv Russell Campbell, who vas RI ng
a motorcycle ard was so badly injured
that the child oied before the auto
mobile in which he had been taken
could reach the hospital, The 2 -cident
happened in front OF the childs h.Ine'
The father of :he child came here three
weeks ago from Beattyville, Lee,ror
20 work at one OF the public works
-The child will be taken back 70 Beat
tyviile for burial.
The foregoing is published no. only
as a matter OF news, but as warning
~ me speed manlacs Of Louisa whether
thev he automobilists, motorcNclsts'
ar horsemen. When the streets are IN
ra,r condition scarcely a day passes
without some violation OF law asalns'
faat riding and driving. AZ times there
-.rr,,,. 10 be an utter disregard on
she part Of some, Of human life. True
~ accident like the one narrated ~
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
corps AGAIN AT GILBERT.

The temperance OF big corps OF
engineers at Gilbert, Mingo-co., and
working up the Guyan river, has with
in the past few days served to revive
reports that plans for extensive rail-
road development in the Logan-Wy-
.oming- Mingo field are impending.
There is apparently no reason TO
disbelieve that uipartite extension
conyerging on Gilbert have been aban-
doned. and some authoritative predic-
tions from sources apparently close to
the statement that work would be
started within sixty to ninety days
Previous reports were to the effect That
the Chesapeake & Ohio would extend
its line from Man to Gilbert, the Nir-
ginian from Mullen to Gilbert, with a
Norfolk x Western extension from
Wharncliffe. Maps of proposed routes
have been filed, it is said Apparently
connection with eastern Kentucky Is
also included in the plans. Herald
DisDatCh
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
cAREY-REED co.

The following from the Lexington
Leader refers TO the company OF which
the active head is George B. Carey,
son Of VIM. Carey. of this place:
The Carey Reed Company, OF this
city received notification today that
it had been awarded the contract oy
the Maysville city council to construct
Second-st. in that town with asphalt.
The contract will comprise approx
mateIy 5000 yards OF sheet asphalt
and the cost will be about $4,000. 1t
was stated at the office Of the company
here today that work on the job would
be begun at as early date as prac-
ticable The company is now complet-
ing contract near Charleston, West
Va, and will move its machinery from
there to Maysville.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
ROVE CREEK.

The death angel visited our locality
on the l4th day Of March 1916, and
entered the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Dee
vanhorn and claimed their dear little
baby, Charlotte See. She was year
old and was bright and sweet loving
little one, loved by all who knew her,
and leaves father. mother, two sisters
and four brothers to mourn her death,
Weep not, dear parents, for Charlotte
for she is at rest. Prepare TO meet her
on yonder peaceful shore where no
pain nor death can enter and sorrow
be no more.
The golden gates were opened wide,
A gentle voice said come"
And with farewells unspoken
She calmly entered home.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
EARMs EoR SALE.

$50 acres on Irish creek. miles from
WebbvilIe. 80 to 35 acres bottom, 100
acres cleared and most of it in grass.
Plenty timber TO keep up the farm.
well watered, 200 bearing fruit trees,
one 8 foot vein coal and two other
smaller veins Fine 10-room dwelling
two good big barns. store house and
all necessary out buildings school
house on farm. on public road and In
fine neighborhood Price 100000.
332 acres, 10 acres bottom, 200 acres
OF fiat and rolling hill as rich as land
gets, 10 acres in grass. acres In
meadow, Z acres in wheat. 80 bearing
apple trees and rs just coming into
bearing, so young peach trees, good
veins OF coal Groom boxed dwelling,
Fine big barn S6x56. Two other dwell
ings and small barns. ope-half mile
TO school and church. Three-fourths
miles to store. miles 70 railroad
Price s35OO.0O For further particulars
call on Il. C. BERRY, Blaine, Ky. Init
.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
AFTER TWO YEARS
LOUISA TESTIMONY REMAINS
uNsHAkEN.

Time ~ the best test of truth. Hero
Is Louisa story that has stood the
test of time, u is a story with a point
which viii come straight home 20 many
~ uA
William G.. shannon. Maple 81. Lou
lisa. says For years had been n
sufferer from pains through my hack
and | hhd trouble In STRENGTHENING AZ
ter stopping l was restless and when
got up in the morning. l was tired.
The kidney action was irregular III
nally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me relief The action of my
kidneys became regular and the pains
and aches left. statement given June
2ist, ig0gJ
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mr..
shannon said Il am glad TO confirm
what said about Doans Kidney Pills
when endorsed them before"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney rcmedy-~get
Doans Kidney Pills7-the same that
Mr.. shannon has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster AIlburn Co. Props.
Buffalo ~ Y.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
elENIY oE AsPlRANTs.

That the Republicans intend to have
general free for -all in the race for
Judge of the Court of Appeals in the
seventh district this year, Is evident
from the number OF announced entries
this early in the game. These include
Judge H. C. Faulkner, OF London;Judge
A. j. Kirk, Of Paintsville; Judge G. W.
Gonrley, of Beattyyille; Judge Flem
d. Sampson, Of Barhourville, and for
mer Senator II. II. Smith. Of Hindman,
$. S. willis, of Ashland, is another
prospective aspirant for the appellate
bench in this district and others are
vet to come The Seventh Appellate
district takes in practically all of East
ern Kentucky, and it is normally Re-
publican by big Notwithstanding
Times
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
MENTIONED FOR PLACES.

Since the Legislature has created the
new Thirty sixth judicial district oil
Magoffin, Morgan and Wolfe counties
speculation has already begun as 70
who will get the appointments as Cir
cult Judge and Commonwealth At
torney Of the new district to serve uu-
til the regular election, Former Cir
cult Judge D. W. Gardner, OF the old
Magotfin Knott Floyd district, is re-
garded as a strong probability for the
bench of the new circuit, and State
Senator Charles D. Arnett, Of Morgan
county, is ''hot tip" for the first Pros
ecutor.-Louisville Times.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

doubt be productive OF much good.
Since the hour she began her labors In
Lawrence county she has employed ev-
cry week day In attending To the bus
mess which she came here To do. Bad
weather and worse roads did not stand
in her way for one moment. She is
making house to house campa!gn, be-
coming acquainted with the people and
everywhere making friends. on Sat
urday last for instance undeterrcd by
mud and wet weather she went TO the
Anderson Moore Eo.ghborhood ON Lit
tie Blaine and at the Ledooio school
house addressed a crowd OF about ,0rty
people, speaking on the work which
she expected to do and showing as far
as she could in words fitness for the
position. She viii visit every part of
the county, and at the proper time
make practical demonstrations OF her
work.
Mr.. Young, new County Agent, is al
so a very busy man and shows his
knowledge OF his business and a IA
miliarity with all its details.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 22.-Hogs, receipts
g.. 900; firm: bulk 5 6O1 10; light9 Is
6975; mixed 935d9 70; heavy 3OT
9 rs; roughs 9 SOG9 45; pigs 75O8s 10.
Cattle receipts 10000; strong; ma
tive beef steers 1910 05; stockers
and feeders 6 6OO1S 25; cows and heif-
ers 41Od9 90; calves s0O6 10 so.
Sheep receipts $4,000; firm; wethers
8 50a9 25: ewes 625dSs5; lambs r75
6l170.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
AMOS DAVIS.

West Liberty. KY, March 20
Uncle" Amos Davis, Of this city, died
last night after about two weeks ILL
ness with grip. He was 50 years old, be-
ing the oldest Mason in this county and
the Oldest travelling man in this see
ton of the State. He was also promi-
nent in politics, having been Sheriff
and County Judge Of this county. and
received the Democratic nomination
for Congress in this district, but was
defeated by John W. Langley.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
HOMER SMITH LOST LEGS
UNDER c. & o. TRAIN

Homer Smith, C. & o. car repair
er, who lives over the Griswold groc-
cry store on north Second-st, was
thrown beneath c. & o. freight train
in Russell. Monday afternoon, and lost
his right leg. and received other in
juries that may prove fatal Smith had
au!t work and got on the freight train
to ride up to the depot and 1t was wher
he jumped off the train that the acci-
dent occurred He was taken TO tbs
Keller hospital.--Ironton News.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school 800 a, m.
Preaching 1890 a. m. Subject: "Th'
way 10 Heaven" Jer. 6:i6,~
Preaching 700 p. m. Subject;
'Christ's warnings against Journalism,
Prayer service at the church Mon.
day 1900 p. m.
Dr. j.. b. McClay will preach Tues
day 1900 D. m We extend cordla
welcome to our sister churches OF tht
town to operate with us TO MAKE
the meeting a blessing to all
n. IL. YOUNG, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

At Williamson, West Virginia, Har.
ley +. Hope, local contractor, was
awarded the contract for the erection
of two story brick building, to be used
as high school. for the approximate
sum OF $4,000
1t will be recalled that a tax levy
was voted by the district last year ap-
propriating 1000 for this purpose but
until recently no active steps have beer
taken in the matter,
The high school will be located or
the district public school grounds. II
win add greatly to the development OF
education interests in the county.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

The United States troops in Mexico
are reported to be near the supposed
location of Villa and hope soon to cap
ture the bandit. Indications Of the out
come of this movement are not very
favorable from all stand points. Many
Carranza followers seem dissatisfied
with the presence of American troops
and serious trouble may yet follow.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

At his home in Lees Summit Mo,
Cole Younger, famous outlaw of the
border days, died Tuesday night after
a lingering illness. He was ~ years
old. Among the robberies he partici-
pated in was that of a Russellville,
KY, bank in 1868, when $4,000 was
taken. Also, a Huntington, West Vir-
Rinia- bank robbery. ..
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

Mrs. G. w. Atkinson returned Sun
day from Huntington, where she had
been for the past two weeks as the
guest Of Mr'G. r. McDaniels and fam-
lily. Mrs. Mcdaniel who is a sister OF
Mrs. Atkinson returned few DAYS ago
from a Baltimore hospital much I'M
proved in health. Her physician. Dr.
r. Hardwick thinks she will have 2
speedy recovery from a very serious
operation.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
Friday, March "a, 1916.

Only two Republicans voted against
the bill that created new and unnec-
essary judicial district in Eastern Ken
lucky. The others missed a great OPP
portunity to secure most effective
campaign weapon.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

the foregoing has ever occurred in this
city, but no one knows when such
things may happen here unless riders
and drivers pay more attention TO
rights OF pedestrians.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
rug HOME DEMONSTRATORS.

Miss Davis, the new county Home
Demonstration, has set about her work
with an intelligent industry which Is
very commendable and which will no
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

visited RELATIVES here last wcsk.
Miss Ruth Ccnlcy Of Louisa visited
Miss BcsSie TJrman last wo"s.
Mrs Jennie l'anco II on the slck list.
Burtis F1nDey made his usual sun
day evening call at Joe Compton, :.
Mrs R,Y compbsli Is slightly indls-
posed
Rev J II. Dawson Is holding a SER
les Of meetings at KavhnauEh chapel.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

inez. Ky. March "a. The Federal
OIL 4 Gas company, Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
drilled IN n seventy barrel we'll on n
farm between BIG Elk and Turkey
creek. three miles north OF here to-
day Cincinnati capitalists own leases
on both these creeks that has not yet
k..n f.staI
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24

We are authorized to announce Con-
gressman w. J. FIELDS. OF Carter CO.,
as a candidate for reelection, subject
TO the action of the Democratic party at
the primary to be held in August, 1916
Your support is respectfully solicited.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VIM. TAYLOR, of Glenwood. an
nounces that he will be candiate for
Sheriff of Lawrence county, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party IN
the next primary election at which can
didates for Sheriff are to be nominat-
ed
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
SCENIC HIGHWAY OPEN
DEL NORTE- PAGOSA SPRINGS
ROAD DEDICATED.
San Luis Valley Is Scene OF Notable
Celebration OF Completion Of
Long Highway.
wea,ern NewErnpcr Union Ncws Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Del Nortc, Colo.-The new state
highway between Del Nortc and Pa
gosa Springs, constructed at cost
OF 100000 and considered one of the
finest scenic roads in the world, was
dedicated in the presence of several
thousand persons. The ceremonies
took place at the highest point on
the highway midway between Del
Norte and Pagosa Springs, those par
ticipating coming in automobiles from
all over southern Colorado and north
ern New Mexico. High state officials
from both Colorado and New Mexico
attended, as well as former Governor
tlva Adams, who made one of the
principal addresses. The members OF
the state highway commission were
also there.
At high noon there was a free bar
becue in which elk and COW meat was
served. The big celebration was held
in honor of the opening OF the sec
ond link of the Spanish trail, the ma
tional highway which begins at Los
Angeles. Cal, and ends at Mesa
Verde National park.