davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21

WORK OF hauling was completed ON the
third day-forty-six loads In an-and
every bit went on the corn acre. Then
the young oats and the fertilizer were
turned under. Tho ground was already
mellow and full OF vegetable matter.
-In one more year this viii be the.
best piece OF land In tho whole county
remarked Joe lit will make q hun
dred bushels OF corn and maybe more
next year. without another pound OF
barnyard fertilizer o. an ounce OF com
merciai stun"
Link and Mrs Weston and Annie
had busted themselves cutting up the
Irish potatoes for the seed to plant.
being careful 20 leave At least two
eyes" from which the sprouts would
come. on each piece Of potato. II was
q tremendous job, Joe occupied the
next day sweeping up leaves In the
grove. packing them across the road In
sacks TO spread In the rows After
the potato cutting was under way and
the end in sight Link was called into
the game and helped with the leaves.
The next day Mr.. Weston plowed
,he zero ,or ,h. no,,tooa ,u,pI,g 1, nm.
der deeply. cross breaking and harrow
ing. The years work on the land In
,urn,n, rnder ann had bo,nc,, !, won
da-f,,,Iv
Tha rows rara ,hcn ,nid or Win m.
,n,, ,onsn. Nov ana Tipk and loo
oo,nnanc.,a dronn,ng tho no,a,o.. IN
&C. Ga, .cs,,sr;ny a Iheral. quantity
!. rara,ahla .r,o,.or com,n.rr,oI Tor
,,,,,ar q, ~ ho,,om n, tho rows Thon
arr sacks N lsovcs were taken and
az, .aad no,a,o ris,.cs covered three or
,onr ,nch.a aeon One ~ tic horses
- h1,.ha, ., :, Ara, mad, - n sn,i,re
49, - ,t,.,,ar a,,h, 20, lnnc ,nd
s,s,. $50 h,,.,aa hy si,,,,, ,rae ~
- -. - s,ocd an ~ ,lmher
ny 49, 49, 49,, y, r,ah, anslos ~
.nn 80 go :, .a.araI M no,aioes nor.
- ~, ,.ol,,J Tho dirt nm them
,ha s.na ,in,e smoothna tho
an ~ an,
sur,Ase :. -. ne ~, nan, s.ro,cnoa
LnA ,ooAsu y" ~ 49, ra,narp,.I,
ms neau 'sne..s , ~Y snnn,. ,,.ay
-. 49, ,.os 49,. a,iors aaen .em
" pan IN. :.
plan.eu ~ ,i 49, 49,. sons
Mose .o'As w va. ~ -, 49, .,a,,5i',,,
-one " Ae.p '.e 49," -, - ~,
on 'ne "ecu anu i,',e AZ. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
OLD "sT. JACOBS OIL.
Stop dosing" Rneumatism.

sup uoslnB hneumatism-
It's Tain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Or right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. 'St. ia
cob's Or is harmless rheumatism
IMMINENT which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain.
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops SCI
atica- lumbago. backache and neu-
ralgia-
Timber up, Get mall trial bottle
OF old-time. honest ''St. Jacobs DIR
from any drug store. and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
MRS. DAY, OF
Olive HILL, Ky.
GIVES WHITE EAGLES cENNA.
TONE A'WoNoERFUL RECON-
MENoATIoN.
Was Cured When All The Doctors in
Olive Hill Had Failed, and Testi-
fies That She Had Suffered
With Rheumatism for
Months.

Il suffered in great agony that ne
tongue can tell They had to turn me
with a sheet my body was so sore. /
used Cenna- Tone and got up and walk
ed out I'm entirely cured"
Upon such testimonials OF thousands
OF well known people that is what has
made Cenna Tone so popular.
Cenna- Tone is sold on positive
guarantee for s1.OO per bottle Don't
suffer any longer-take Gods remedy
that has been made from the careful
selected Indian herbs. If your home
druggist hasn't got Cenna-Tone send
S1.OO to the White Eagle Medicine Co.
Piqua, O., and it win come to your home
All charges prepaid. 1t-pd.
WHITE sEAGLE MEDICINE co.
Piqua, =: Ohio.
For sale at Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
WORKMAN BRANCH.

An interesting sermon was preached
by Rev. Bob Rowe and Bro. Reed. Sun
day school here is progressing nicely
with Bro. Jake Workman Supt.
Jay Compton passed down by here
Saturday enroute to Louisa.
Aunt Frances Williamson is down
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
RECORD. BREAKING HOG

Maj. S. S. Morrow killed hog of his
own raising yesterday, which tipped
the beam at 954 pounds. This is the
largest hog we have heard OF ever hav-
ing been killed in this section of the
Somerset Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

ln tho Medical Record New
Norll - Dcecmbcr ~, I00D. Dr.
I.hn 4. Russell says: THE condi.
iu ui ich 3, recognized ~ proceed.
ing tbr active development ~ tuhcr'
ui.. Joe the adult may be- consid-
cred -. due 90 lime starvation.
tmans inorgan. substances lime
sslt, arpeat 10 BE- of special phYSiol'
ogical import nee hut II the salts
81 u.t iu organic combination. IL j.
difficult Go suppose that the cells
4u appropriate them Tor food. ."
|.r 0i widespread use confirm
r.. I,.f SHAT th. success OF Eek
lucrative ID tuberculosis is
tu. largely 10 JOS content of lime.
u such combination with other val.
al. ingredient as 10 be- easily APP
b. plst.d by the coils.
UuuhI. this has had much 90 do
.lh tha result u many cases which
apr.a 20 have yielded 20 Co. As DO
.u..a. no 0patr., narcotics or
h..uruuE drugs 4. is safe 10
tr Your druggist has IN viii get IT,
lrkmau Laboratory, philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

go 500 tho tingo Of healthy bloom
10 your face. 20 see your skin get
clearer and clearer, 10 wake mp with.
on headache. hackachc. coated
tongue or a nasty breath. In fact to
fe0l your best. day IN and day ont. just
rg .us.de-haihing every morning for
one week
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass oi real hot water with teaspoon.
iui of limestone phosphate IN Il as a
harmless means OF washing from tho
stomach. liver, Kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigcstiblc waste.
sour bile and toxins. thus cleansing.
swcotoulug and purifying the entire
a.imOniarr canal before putting more
food into the stomach The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate ON
an empty stomach Is wonderfully In.
MIGRATING 10 cleans ont al the sour
Concentrations. gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for break.
FAST
a quarter pound Of limestone phos.
pha'c viii cost very little az the drug
store lut is sufficient 10 demonstrate
thar inst as soap and hot water
cleanse. sWec;eus and froshens tho
skin SD hot water aud limestone phos'
phatn ace on the blood and Internal or.
cams. Those who are subject TO con
Nlpation bilious attacks, acid stomach.
rheumatic twiuges. also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid.
are assured that one week OF inside
bath.ur win have them both looking
md feeling better 10 every way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
SOLDIERS WILL BE-
ABLE To BORROW
IKEnY PROVINCE - PRr ssh
10 NAVE - NDS 10 MIR
Gf1t RNtNG SOLDIERS

EEHIIs Fob Plans are un
1.r aHF .H frHs a Tor rhe establish.
a.nf 10 rse.Y province ~ funds from
r a.nf 1Id.er. both dur
.rg lt lH.- fhe var may borrow
q .0F rfe ~ Interest In order iD
.,a.tahI.f ftem.elrs in bue.nes.
$50 ONE sII be- erriudod from Dor
|ffsInF BIZ fhe plans have been
drawn 100 .tt small merchant aud
. .ilde. principally in Wow
TIr m.f.H.f OF trade and Hfu.
.ry %. finance ana Of me interior
Husr "raU consideration of mo
situation .Hu after urgent repree"u
f taIou b.. General won HiudehhufR.
IHa.. 4uaf ffe situation ol the pre-.
..r. u. sH ~ nr0.urrs and oth.
.lI .I.farrp. 10 the need Df such
Ha u. Hlrs expressed their f..
Iuft u 200 900 ft. 600 90 AID
s.u..aI au uIrH,ubH. has afs
al f. Matte. psr1iiE because Do"
s. f w,u h0rrowinr nsiIu.
Joni .u.lU I0 much to mafD .HI
.|.r UsI ur.. secure and would r0
.l.. #. fhf Worry about what
.f. 900 fH.r nmH.' .I' 'D do DOB
fh. .u H'Hou an. capital 1000
fH q. rr huHne amos In'
none q nra.'. WII Dol" .Nu.
nI.. u. Ur fnr province. aud 'n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
BL0CKADED
I,cp Household IN amarillo should
Know uuW Co. Raise a.

o. rou ..k aches because 'Hr
Ndu,.. u. lloslaIeI
Yuu sH.. help He Nducy with
their Won.
uorus sidney pI.- arc especially
Hr weak peys
Ur,HUm cd Dos thousands
home fe....p, proves their merit
e.. % Sullivan grocer lo4 S.
buchanan Amarillo SAWS
have ba.. great sufferer Zoo the
past with Iney trouble AZ one
sumo Zoo. N. was Boo terrible haU'
% V1s 500. and lame and H.N..
steadily kidney secretion. W.u
Too fr.U. In passage aud ..aurE
0 also ..f % loi from r'.u..
ur pains my Joints hr-aH ...
uL boa. dncs pills procured l'
th, uaI Az Co. end fh.t soon
helped on, { haven't rad u.ar a-
much fc aIiH u kfHa,.
.u..
rr.r -. a. 400 f.H..r DOME
.smplr . Tor Cd L.tn.. um.I.
est not iduey r#H-.H.
.thr Nf iyan bad r0.t.r.N..
Ir C. Hns Buffalo " 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
su. SCOT - NI~l1 nos
rIIhI- ON NNNINlN~Al'l

,.... y,uI UtI Several
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

.aui WATSON who was shot and
instantly k.Irl 40 Iamcsa. bic home.
SATURDAY. u'rHf b, GRAY burrows
s buried u that oty vcsterd1,
The cause H. fho shooting is un-
SHOWN Na..Hu was shot in res
faHunf owned ns burrows and 70 's
stated f.uf tr.r, asrn uo eve vii
r...ts fn th. tragedy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

r T. ndy of E-f.Ir. F."
Amarillo srday
A,sr ... or was .H Nmrr 'H
I.rO.t Lubbock
NU . .rs O.. T .
Amarillo. c-i1y lr.. |"t..
Nr. IL Scrur- u.
..n" .. me- no .u" eH.
..f.r... Saint ANTHONY.
lf.." -pafwrUf
been .H. lr severe f.. ,"
900 Hffl. uneuWUr.H
Mrs N RohertsoH 0. -.. srrt
.'".,. ae been ..
uHu.l limo. wa remove.
'rr1ay her horn. f.
demo-. . .s Hammer "
mont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

Us oa.I p, re' on ifo ErrF '..
Ad pare rf phone t-t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

or,I,
.....I.. r...
rnrr.. ....u .f,5r,
sim. f., ur N.I mI.
N u..
.Ou.muU uuur.r
b'... 'u.t.
r... DAN, -
l... ..r. .....I
iu.... f.u...n
IoIH $50. .n,.,
I.r H,,. d..I many
NnI wuE un prf
N'N"." Commercial 'uu.H
Ih0n1s 10 Worry About
N". '.Nn r." n' ul unn' u. NI.
NAmef Us Names
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
our OaDy Special

Gasoline .nt Oh, liquid tina, mph..
lns r.d.s dangerous
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
BALN AT BALD EADS.

The following astonishing advertise ment appears III the current issue oi The Cougregationalist
 Wanted, for community of sick
 people, a doctor. No man over
 thirty five need apply. If bald
 headed, do not waste stamps. A
 long and varied and successful ex-
 perience ill medicine of little i'm
 pOrtance. Must be young. Ad-
 dress C., care The Congregational
 ist, g, Boston, Mass.
 A community of sick people" who prefer to stay sick rather than be cured by a bald-headed physician, can hardly be- considered worth saving by hairy one. We submit to Dr. Camp and Dr. Adam, who are members of the Bald Head Club of America, that this sickly, or sickish, community" up around Boston. do not deserve even the minis trations of a veterinarian. as their mulish disposition to ''balk' is sutfi- cient proof that they haven't even horse sense.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13

Opposed. to. Woman Suffrage have ar- ranged a number of meetings of a public nature throughout the state for this month in addition to those already held at Salisbury and Meriden, follow ing out the plans of campaign ar. ranged after the meeting of the Ma. tional Association in Washington last month.
 In Bri6gepor5 Glr tho eveuing of January 9th. MnA Frank J. Goodwin, .ot Lischtield. Lnegented the anti suf. trage argument in debate wiah Mrs. Thomas Hepburn. who spoke for the advocnses- of granaing the suffrage to women, and there. have been eEranged also addresses, hefose the members of the state grangesN in MiddletoWn and Wallingford, the daass to be announced later.
 One nf fithe most interesting debates of the winter, was, shat between Miss Lucy Price, representing the anti. suf. fragists,. and Mrs, Thomas Hepburn in Meriden recently on the question: !" Resolves that wosNEbn su fra ae is a benefit to the community. The argu. ments were ably presented before the members of Msni@sn grange. The same ladies recently debated before the members of the staae grange in Sails bury. It is the plan of the state branch of the Anti-Sutfrage Associa. tion to bring before she citizeus of the state by means, of these debates and addresses, the,stron& sentiment which exists against the granting of sn ffrage to women, and also the strength of tho anti-suffrage organization here, for the Connecticut branch now has more than l5, ,000 members enrolled, the member and cities in the state.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Chairman.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
With Military Honors.

1t is not universally known what Is meant by funeral with full military honoEs," In such s funeral the coffin, Is b0rue on Il gun carriage.
 If, the dead soldier was an infantry, man his sword and helmet rest on his. coilia.
 At the funeral of cavalry soldier bis sword and helmet are fastened t,r the saddle of his horse, which k led. immediately behind the g,n carriage. and his top boots, with sRurs attucheds are fastened in the stirrNps, vita the toes pointing backward.
 A firing party, drawn, if possible. from the deceased's regiment, ire three volleys over the grave. and the Last Post" Is then sounded by buglers.- Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
What the Diner Fellows Say


 Speaker Champ Clark's friends say i'll no sense will he be candidate for the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent until President Wilson retires. He will no5 do a thing to. assist Bryan, for he has not forgiven. that gentle mans activity in helping to defeat the Speaker in 1912 at Baltimore. Bridge port Post.
 Speaking of resolutions, have you succeeded in giving away all of your Christmas cigars yet ?-Greenwich News Graphic.
 The Pan- American move may check mate any movement oversea to pan America. -Torrington Register.
 John Rodemeyer, editor of the Con- necticut Western News is newspaper man with forward look. Listen to him: "Now get ready for a sane Fourth" But we are puzzled by his statement concer ing A Winsted local lake that wore gIe,4 silk stockings" Does he refer to the foot of the lake 1? Is it Highland fling? Anyhow he ought to explain. Press. Henry Ford has returned from Europe a wiser man. He has found out that the continuance of the war does not depend upon kings nor armament manufacturers as he once guilelessly thought but that it goes on because the people want it to go on. He has dis covered that the part the militarist play is not in the carrying on of WAT after it is started but in starting it. Ansonla Sentinel.
 Nineteen states, lacking only five of one half of the entire number, have adopted prohibition and are in what is popularly known as 'the dry column. Y" The laws vary in the several states, no two being exactly alike, but the general result in each and all is for the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors. Bridgeport Standard.
 Old friend Villa is reported to have been booked for job in wild west show. Thought he'd land something like that quickly.-Waterbury Re- publican.
 One energetic boy can make more than large gathering of grown folks. He not only can, but will, unless stern measures of repression are enforced.- Meriden Journal.
 If the notes exchanged between this government and other governments were only bank notes, the average man might take a greater interest. He would understand exactly what was going on.-New Haven Journal Courier
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
SuFFRA6E-PR0 AND, CON
Pro-.

It is the plan of the Connecticut suf- fragists to bring to this state during the current year, all the best suffrage speakers in the country. The aim is to institute such campaign of education. that when the next legislature meets at Hartford in 1917 there will be an irresistible demand for suffrage measure. The first meeting in tue series was one held yesterday evening in Unity Hall, Hartford, when Fro. lessor Zueblin made magnificent speech in favor of political equality of men and women. Professor ZuRblin speaks from the point of view of the community generally-of men as well as of women and children-when he pleads for votes for women. Women may not be wiser than men iR certain lines. They may even be less wise as regards the matters in which men are most keenly interesting. But they have their own wisdom and their own point of view and if men and women both join in making the laws and gov ernment of the country then the com munity will have all the wisdom there is in the human race, and not only a larger or smaller fraction of that wisdom.
 The second great meeting is the one announced for next Monday at South Manchester, when Dr. Anna F.. Shaw is to be the speaker. This will be at Berlin-the first public meeting held under the auspices of the newly organized Berlin Equal Franchise League. The speaker will be Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, President of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- tion and now recognized as national figure in the woman suffrage ranks all over the country. Press Sec.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
The ConOueror,

nS SO1NueTOF' It's easy to laugh when the skies are blue And the sun is shining bright; Yes. easy to laugh when your friends are true And there's happiness in sight; But when hope has fled and the skies are gray, And the friends of the past have turned away, An, then indeed it's hero's feat To conjure a smile in the face of defeat. It's easy to laugh when the storm is OCT And your ship is safe in port; Yes, easy to laugh when you're on the shore Secure from the tempest's sport; But when wild waves wash OCT the storm-swept deck And your gallant ship is a battered wreck,
 worth while To look in the face of defeat with a smile. It's easy to laugh when the battles fought And you know that the victory's won; Yes. easy to laugh when the prize you sought Is yours when the race is run; But here's to the man wEo can laugh when the blast Ot diversity blows; he will conquer at last, For the hardest man in the world to beat Is the man who can laugh in the face of defeat.
 From Heart Throbs."
 Emil c. Aurin.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13

Willis-Is your church going to send missionaries to the Far East to teach the heathen the Christian religion
 Gillis-No, we've got to wait till the heathen get back from this war that the European nations have called them to.-Puck.
 The Vicar's Wife (inquiring after black sheep)-And how is your son go- ing since he went to New York?
 Hodge (whose son has written to him from the famous New York prison)- Els gone on to China, apparently, mum. E writes to me from Sing Sing.-London Sketch.
 The painstaking artist anxious to please, remarked to a prospecite cus- toner:
 ''I can paint you portrait of your wife which will be a speaking like ness."
 "H'm. Couldn't you do it in what they can still life ?'-Lippincott's Magazine. -----1 - 1-..-- ..----... ----,. .-~ .-
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
asfostxs From Baby,d,v.

There is> nt lbW in the Tnrkish ems pire prohibitins the eXportation of rel les nnd antiqns'S more thga 100 years old. and tho fart that it is.on the stat ute books giyeS rise to the cotfuon practice of offering spurious articles tO the t0G.ist. Real objects of art or of sutficiens age Ia he of vahse are rarely to be purchased. and the general desire of the visitor. therefore. seems to be 10 obtain stones or pieces of clay from the sites, of ancient rllins or bricks with inscriptions. The former ran probably be obtained. but they are practically valueless. as one piece of clay from Babylon Is quite like anoth' CT from, Musol. Bricks from either of these places that are known to be gen.' uine are unobtuinables
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
The Wurra Wuppa Club

It was zero weather without, but all was comfortable and bright and cheery within, thanks to the efforts of the genial, accomplished and popul ar sexton, Mir. Strong, Seneca B., } who had roaring fire in the heater and his lamps trimmed and burning. The at- telldance nect ssar:}y was large, as it was too cold to stand around, even in the pOstOfltce lobby and of course there was no sense ill going hosne to sit around all the evening, So, as we said before, the attendance was large, although there's no good Tcason why that should be repeated over llld oSer, and we hope it will not be necessary to refer to this again. Nevertheless, the attendance was large, and all pres4 mt were on hand. At the proper time tine meeting was called to crder by the president. Mr. NorrlSn Lawton, who ordered the roll called by, the secretary. Freeman Dempsey read the minutes of the last meeting, andl Ivan. Cann sang the accompaniment to the Opening Ode on a tin fiddle. This ended the pre- liminaries, and then there wss some. thing doing, businessv1ise. MT. John Reed said he woula like to inquire If anybody could tell whether there was anything in the curriculum of our educational system to train the youth in the way of cCAsiderateness for the rights or convenience of others, his inquiry being prompted by his ohserva. ton of boys generally, on the streets, who throw and kick. great chunks of snow, from the road, upon the side- walks, after the walks h;Hd been cleaned.
 The fat membor, said. be ''s'posed them sort O things, was, th' bizness O tn parents at th' nulies O. th' young sters. But like. olheE hhings that tn parents ort t look aItem in tn way o' trainin' up children ia tl, way they shoalI go, it hainit been 'telsded to, an tn kids do Jest as they dun please an do their own traininl. Some boys, like some men, hain't' got it into 'em t be decent, an tn eddYcational system hain't got nothin,, t. do with it."
 ''Is there motion before the house?" inquired Chairman LHwton.
 ''I move we adjCurn," said Nat Storm.
 The motion. was, not seconded.
 Ed Warner offered a motion that when the fireman produce their drama i'll the Town. Hall, Later in the season., the Club attend. in a body, and that the tickets be paid for out of the Clnb treasury.
 The motion was seconded by chorus of forty we'll trained voices, and cargied unanimously.
 "I move we adjourn," said Nat Storm.
 II second the motion," said Sexton Strong. "L have an engagement to see a party early in the morning, and can't { sit up all night"
 The motion was put to vote and car ried.