davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
WEST VIRGINIA.
ITEMS OF NEWS.


Il Rev. F.. b, Shelton, graduate OF
Emory and Blenry College Of 1915, has
assuned Charge of the Methodist
able young man and good results are
expected from his ministry
y
Mrs. Celia Hess, Red Jacket, who
claimed to be ninety eight years old,
died at the home OF her grandson, Har-
vey Hinkle Friday morning. Mrs. Hess
was one OF the most remarkable wo-
men that had ever lived to that age.
Altho feeble in looks, age had never
affected any of her senses and she
!. could read, write, sew, hear as well as
a woman of thirty. Her memory was
bright and she dotted in telling stories
of long ago when this country was
young and full of adventure. Her death
was attributed to a cold contracted a
day or so before she died. She leaves a
host of relatives among whom are many
of Mingo county's most substantial cit
izens.-W Williamson News.
Miss Margaret Morton, for several
years one of Ashland's most efficient
school teachers, and very charming
young woman, and Mr.. w. J. Hook
oday, now engaged in the drug business
in Maysville, will be united in mar
riage at Greenup, the original home Of
both, on the evening of October 25th
at the Presbyterian church. Following
the wedding reception will occur at
the home of the bride.
Williamson, w. Va.-Miss Vida Good.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs David NJ
Good and DR.. William J. Smith were
quietly married Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, Frank
W. Phillips. pastor of the Presbyterian
church in the presence Of small party
of friends.
DR. and Mrs. Smith left Wednesday
for the east and will visit Washington,
New York and other eastern cities.
They will be at home at Stone KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clay and family
who have been visiting their mother.
Mrs. L. b. Clay of Andis where Mr.
Clay has been recovering from a bad
wound received in saw mill, last Aug
ust and has been at Keller hospital
part Of the time. were guests of their
sister, Mrs Clifford Ball today, and
left this afternoon for their home in
Kermit W. Ya.-Ironton News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Cash IN ADVANCE
PLAN TO Be ADOPTED

On October 18th. 1915, tho Big SANDY
News Subscription List VIII be on
New Basis, and the Paper will b.
Sent Only until tho Date Paid in Al
vance -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Chesapeake & Ohio r.
sehsdpls subject 70 ehanes without Aolis

se"sopN buoIee' 70 ehAnpe uithou aeno
Effective January 3. 1915.
Local trains leave I.onisa, south
bound 1892 a. M week days and %
p. ms daily,
North bound. leave Louisa 10 90 am,
daily; $40 y, m, week days. Arrive,
Ashland HIPS a. m. daily: 7Ss p. in,
week days.
To Lexington, Louisville and West
Leave Ashland 1890 p. m. 4;io a. M.
daily Local, week days 70 Lexington.
1920 a. M. RI
To Cincinnati and west.
Leave Ashland, express daily. 100
a. m, l;l5 . m. Local. 1900 D. IN,
daily Express, 7:lo a. m.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express, daily. also
p. m, 1905 n. m. Local daily to Hunt
lngton, 1903 D. m. runs to Hinton week
days. Express 1902 p m.
J. N. MARcuM, Aat. Louisa, KY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
= ecturas para 81 Pueblo
Mantente siempre sobre la Inca del deber
CU.ANTECI.ER

raz5n de Ia ef~iciencia que exigimoS
{! que ella esa incluida deutro de
nucStro propio deber. Made nos acu
ara a>i de rcmiSos nj de intrusoS,
porque nos mantendremoS entonces
sobre Ia justa Inca del deber.
Pero no eXageremos.
Tn momento dc descuido de nues-
tra parte. pucde conducirnos q IN
extreme chocante. Invadir funcio-
nes ajenas I manera de oficiosida-
GeS que reSultan indiscretaS, e. pre-
parar los animOs para cue Ievanten
ha-rcras sobrc campos que aeDen con
Servarse limpios de obStaculoS.
No hay para el amino indepen-
diente de muchos hombres, cosa Gue
les cause mayor disgusto que sentir-
Sc en- contacto con autoridades arbi-
t~rariaS, e~ngendradas por Ia falta de
~juicio. 0 por IA torpe tndencia de
mezclarse en- TODD.
Traspasar Ia Inca del deber es en-
trar en- terrcno vedado y cuando Sc
couete un scto ~Semeiante, Sc expon.
t! que IA. hace, n ridiculo 0 4 cual-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

4! partir del dia en- que abaniont
"a H"esidencia de Ia Repub;ica. 81 ye-
neal Hucrta tut 'injuriado en- una
form" Soc por nj caSta de ubomi-
nahleS r~utianeS que deSgraciadamen.
te abunda en- Mexico, Y que aluuilar
81 !engua y su pluma para d%if;Idar.
como los 'bIavi" Antiques a~lQuilaoar
81 braZo Y su punal. El!os han car,
gado L Ia cuenta del general Huert..,
un gran nGmero de crimenes GU, no
son Obra Suya. sino fruto de la ina,
~ginaciOn de aQuellos "escritureS.'
fcrtil en- r~iIlaniaS. MientraS la histo-
ria Sc encarga de esclarecer aqueilos
successes. voy I ~relatar dos en- que in
tervine personalmente.
4! asumir cl general IIuerta =
presidencia de Mexico, TODD su gahi-
nete fue deSignado por Ell Brigadier
don Felix Diaz, en- cumplimiento del
llamado "Pacto de la Ciudadela". f.
gurando entire los ministries el de Co.
municaciones Y Obras PUblicaS, ge-
neral don David de Ia Fuente, popu-
larmentc llamad0 eel chato de "a
Fuente" 4 causa de sus grandes NO.
riceS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
POLITICA NEXICANA
Ell verdaderO Huerta

vida. q haDit0 de las bebidas a!ccho-
licas; Y para los que conOcen Ia 2ccl"A
fisiclCgica dc los vasO-mOtoreS, ac1-
so este sirva para explicar muchaS de
as debilidadcs ' vacilaciones cara
teristicas del general Iuerta; nero
sir g5ncro de duda. media Il dis
tancia grande entire un tipO asl = e!
"borracho tragico" De n leyenda re-
vo!ucionagia.
Y w no solo por I'm sentimiento
DC justicia sino hosta por decoro IA
rional. recordart que el case no cs
raro fuera de Mexico. que Ia historic
eSta LENA de incorporates ~celebres:
Mussct. Ntrlaiue. Maupassant. Ed
g"yd Poe. Byron, Ruben Dario Y
uno. que ea pertiente mencionar en-
ire todos. IN guerrero iIustre e. re-
nera! Miles Grant. vencedor del
yalero<o com2nd%nte de los ccnfcde-
RADIOS. Robert +. Lee ) Prcsidente
por dos wees de los EStados Unid0s.
lie aCui una aEtcdot2 del general
Grant Que ha dado yarias vue:.as DO:
h pren,a americana Y que I'M pcrio-
Gico de ala public0 rccicntemcntc
por mil,oDtsima veZ.
n.. l. ,r,.,,. ,S,n,,g- -. l.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

quier otro nal resultado.
81 Ia autoridad legitima, a~plical;!
sin discresijn es capaZ de sublevar,
Ia autoridad usurpada, ~equivocail /
mente desempenada c neciamente
crcida por falta de c~riterio, es causa
de disturbios.
La autoridad Sc impone mas por su
suave preston. que por Ia manifesto
ci6n de su fuerza, cuando es real:
pero cuando 10 tiene Fundamental ra-
cional Sc hace repulSiva y solo on
gendra ell d~esprecio.
No puede justificarse jamas cl he
cho de traalimitarnoS de nueStras
atribuciones Y puede tomarse como
una manifestation de buen ~criterio,
de p~rudencia y dc meSura sabcr man
tenerse en- el juSto limite en- que nos
coioca una situaci0n cualquiera.
e. deber es una regla, n ley que
Sc viola tanto por exceso, como Sc
viola por defecto. Por ESQ el honl-
bre sensato Sc mantiene en- IN justo
Unite : en- ESQ cstriba IA tranquil
dad cor que desempena su labor V el
exito que Ell ella Sc ~conquista.
Solo los atolondrados andan 4
tientas en- este particular. Bueno IS
no hacer csc desairado papel.
POLIMARK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

mente 4 Europa al ''chato" de IA
Fucnte; pero entendido que sea des-
De lucgo. porque de no ser asi me
voy 4 vcr en- Ia nece>idad dc fusilar-
10.
Quo le hace 4 listed ei gene
raj de Ia Fuentc?. pregunte 20 con
asombro.
-Esta nrocurando sublevar los re-
gimientos de Tacubaya, me contcstj
e. Presidente.
Hice lamar al genera! de Ia Fucn-
te, 10 puse al corrientc de Ia sitda-
cion hasta donde ne fue possible. Sc
e do algun dincro y march0 con
una comisi6n del servicio consular.
! ahcra me parcce pertinente eS-
Ia question: Gque Suerte habria CO.
rrido e. general de Ia Fuente bajO
el actua. regimen revolucionario c
bajo h paterna! dictadura del gene
raj DiaZ? iSe lie kabri&n dadc corls:o
nes Y dinero para salir del pals 0. eco
nomicamente &c le hubiera enviad0 ad
Patres?
Otro caso.
Don Andres Medina Enriquez, re-
vo!ucionario de toGa Ia villa. pero
hombre lie s&ber positive Y de gran
laboriositad. que hoy oclpa al@:ln
pueSto promiuentc en- cl carrancismo,
figurah" entire los soSnechosos. por
sus estrechas : notoriaS relacioncs
con Luis Cabrera.
!. este e~rcargut yo Ia organiza-
ci0n del noviSimo Ninisterio de IN
dustria ' Concrete. Sobre bases que
acOrGam0S de antemanO. PerO en-
aquella tarea. Molina E%nriquez, hubo
que Eastman no pocos intereScs CUE
sc d~etendieron imcrigando cerca del
PrcSidente. Mas De una veZ saIvt Il
Molina Enriqucz. pero al fin recIbi el
acuerdo i.revocaDle de ~separarlo. Y
aqIelIa misma tarde. cuando fui =
ve' al Prcsidente. antes De que pro-
nunciara 20 una pa!abra. re dijo:
Yea listed que compensation
pucde DIR Z Molina E~miqueZ: Ii IN
portantc es separate dc ali D&ra
que no Sigan fastidi&ndome.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

(pa>a Il la pag. "a. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

mente a Europa al "chato" de Ia
Fucnte; pero entendido que sea des-
De 1ucqo. porque de no ser asi me
voy 4 vcr en- In neceSidad dc fusilar-
10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-29
WILL COOPERATE
/ WITH US. CHAMBER
L. r AKIN AND OTHER PROMI-
NENT GEoRGIANs ARE ON
COMMITTEE.

Edward Young Clarke, secretary
manager of the Georgia chamber of
commerce announced yesterday the
appointment of a committee from
Georgia to cooperate with the United
States chamber Of commerce in its eff
fort to have established by congress a
permanent tariff commission The
committee appointed was as follows:
j. Leroy Hankinson, Augusta, chair
man; Wright Willingham, Rome, vice
chairman; r. d. Cole Newman; L. r.
Akin, Brunswick, A. d. Schofield, Ma
con; G. Gunby Jordan, Columbus and
Brooks Morgan, Atlanta.
II is planned through the bill now
pending in congress, known as house
bill 1867, and introduced by Congress-
man Rainey, to lift the tariff question
out of politics. and establish a perma-
nent board to handle the tariff ques-
ton, as the Interstate commerce COM
mission handles freight rates.
The United States chamber of COM
merce has secured endorsement of
the permanent tariff commission prop
osition from over sixty per cent of the
commercial organizations CT the coun-
try, and from thousands of citizens
who have given the matter careful
study.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-29

Let me tell you the lineup and you
will readily agree with me. In the
box Tom Mccall can go along with
the best OF them Behind the bat we
have the cd Brunswick reliable. Hen-
ry Hirsch. Almost everybody in Bruins
wick will testify that a few short years
ago Henry was the peer of them all
in baseball circles around this city.
81 expect TO play first myself, so
modesty forhids my saying what |
can do. That o,l second base will be
amply taken care of by Herb Bryant,
who at one tine was offered a job
with the Athletics. At short we will
have Gene Marin, and while admit
ting that it has been some time since
Gene tossed the ball around, he has
kept himself in pretty good condition
by pulling the self starter on his
Ford.
with Dock Andrews on third /
am sure that nothing will get by him
and when it Genes to hitting Dock
is there. My outfield is my only prob
lem to be solved not because we will
be weak in that end, but because of
the abundance Of good material. There
is only one position in the outfield that
will say is filed, and that is center.
Geo. w. Harper, who played such good
games there for the Wool league. if
what the old timers say is true, will
take good care of that position.
"The other stars in tie outfield will
be picked from among these men: 3.
F. Mann, L. II. Haym, f. l.. Stephens,
G. A. Faber Edo Miller and A. ].
Gordon.
BY the way, / heard that the two
umpires had been pracficing keeping
their eye on the BALI Abe Roths-
child can be fecn every day around the
town lots looking them over, and l
have heard that Doctor Blanton is also
getting in shape. Yes, it will be
great old game filled with fire and
nerves at breaking point. But, take
1t from me, we are going to win, if
they do make us work overtime"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-29
AVOID sPRINc COLDS.

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and
these spring colds are annoying and
dangerous and are likely to turn into
a chronic summer cough. In such cas-
es take a treatment of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, a pleasant laxative Tar Syr.
up. 1t soothes the cough, checks the
cold and helps break up an attack of
grippe. It's already prepared, no mix
ing or fussing. Just ask your druggist
for bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Tested and tried for over 40 years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-29
BOY SCOUTS PARADE FOR.
BASEBALL GAME ON MAY S
TICKETS ON SALE LINEUP

The ladies' of the Civic league, for
whose benefit the ball game between
the Merchants association and the
Board of Trade will be played here
next Friday, May 5, have placed tick
cts on sale at the following places
Andrews drug store, Hatcher & 10
sey's. the Branch pharmacy, Roberts
pharmacy. Bryant's book store and
others will arrange to sell probably to-
day.
The Boy Scouts drum and bugle
corps will furnish music for the occa-
sion and the entire three troops will
march in a parade from in front of
The News building to the ball park.
The players will follow the Boy Scouts
in carriages and the umpires, Abe
Rothschild and Dr. Blanton, will be
mounted on horseback. AS many citi-
zens in automobiles and every other
mode of travel are expected to join in
the parade and follow to the place of
action.
A News representative called on
Manager Richards of the Merchants
Blue Sox" yesterday morning and re-
ceived the following dope:
81 reliZe that Tige Phillips has gath
cred together a strong team, but new
ertheless we are going to win the COM
ing battle with ease for the simple
reason that when Tige told me of his
lineup, | realized that it was pretty
strong, and Immediately got busy and
filled in a few weak spots on my
team. and now claim to tave one of
the fastest teams in this section of
Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-29
information for Women

Housework is -ryiEg on health and
strength. Women are as inclined to
kidney and bladder trouble as men.
Aching back, stiff, sore joints and
muscles, blurred vision, puffiness I'M
der eyes, shoLdd be given prompt IT.
tention. Foley Kidney Pills restore
healthy action 20 irritated kidneys and
bladder Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-29

Gold dust Flour 81. DeVoe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
A Pretty Home Wedning g

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized on Sunday evening,
April 30, at 6 O'Clock, when Miss
Lorela ohearer and Mr.. Harry
Richard were united IN marriage
at the home Of the brides par
ents MIR. and Mrs. M. Z. Chm,
the Rev. j. l.. Goodheart otiicla-
ting.
The bridal party entered the
room to the strains of the we'd
ding march played by Mrs. Wal
ter James.
-Four small flower girls III
dainty white frOcks with pink
sashes and each carrying small
pink and green baskets filled
with PINK sweet peas and Tern
proceeded the Drlue.
MISS Isabel Williams, acting as
malu o1 nonor, came next IN the
plucesslon. her dress being OF
rwnIle net ana wearing d large
corsaye OF PINK sweet peas and
White roses.
Immediately following entered
che Drlue ana groom.
lhe Duue Was stunning III a
gown OF White crepe Qe chine
uraped Iii Wmte chiffon and
trimmed IN SEED pearls. Her
tXUulSlle ven Of LuIIy- WAS caught
ana heiu III pace b! Il banu O1
pearls and 1ell in luI.a 70 The
bottom OF her gown. ,oh, car
rled Il shower DUquel "a piik
Killarney rose buds ana val!e,
ullleS.
Pink sweet peas and terms
furnished The arJlStlc decorations
ana tUlmed an arch under Which
The happy couple ph9hted then
trolh.
Only Immediate friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony
alter which u dainty wedding
supper Was served. Mr.. James
renuereu some very appropriate
solos.
A number OF friends attended
an informal reception later IN The
evening.
MIR. and MRS. Richard viii
make their home IN ArVada Iol
the present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Apply Cooperative
Thinking to School

Cooperating thinking should
be done relative to the proposed
bond issue for the new school
house Everyone must agree
that if this community is to
keep its place and good name
with other communities and be
able to attract the best peaple to
it we must build a school house
and build it this year. The next
question is-what kind of
school house do we need? Altho
the bonds to be voted on stipu-
late $4,000, yet this amount
will not be required, it is believ-
ed, to build the kind of building
necessary. We are not asking
for anything elaborate or fancy
but we do want something aie-
quate and respectable. which
may be equipped with all the
necessary things to give our pp-
pills well rounded and complete
high school education. Nothing
short of this should be consider
ed. Tho the bond issue might
be $40, 600, it would not be nee
essary to sell more than are alb
solutely required and In our
judgment $50, 600 would be am
pie at this time to build and G.
quip the kind of a building we
need.
The history of District No. 2
has been a rapid growth, due
largely to good schools, good wa
ter. good people and IA wealth of
Natures gifts unequaled in the
world. 1t is logically located to
become the residence section of
one fourth of Denver's well-to-do
business men and retired farm
ers from the East who are look
ing for a congenial climate and
pleasant surroundings in which
to educate their children. In
deed, there are many angles to
the proposition. The growth of
the past has been due to the
good schools up to this time. A
few years ago only four rooms
were required, now eight are
over crowded.
Are we going to fold our hands
and sit on the fence and see the
other communities which are a.
wake to their swn interests take
away from US what is rightfully
ours!
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04

care, and then report at a meeting
to be called later.
Mr.. Wcbber, the Sccrctary-elect,
was called upon for Il talk and res
pondcd with "A brief and impress
sive speech, which was Justify ap-
rlauded.
4. l.. Newcomb. retiring sccre-
Ialy, made Il short talk III which
he thanked the school patrons for
their cooperation with him and
the board, and bcspcaliing the
same consideration for his sue
>ccSSOr.
Nat the conclusion \. j. kccht
proposed a vote ldf thanks to Mr..
Newcomb whichOwaS unanimous.
The meeting thcnSdjomncd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
A Surprise Marriage

The many friends of Miss Mar
guerile Rooda and Harold Juch-
EN- were greeted with quite Il
surprise last week when they
learned that they were married
in Brighton on October %. last,
Just previous to Mr.. Juchem' $
departure to Costa Rica, Central
America. Their marriage was a
surprise even to their Immediate
families.
Mrs. Juchem will leave next
Saturday evening to join her
husband, who has a very Iucra-
tive and responsible position in
the far away country as aSsls-
tant superintendent of large
mining company.
1t is a long journey, and her
parents and friends hate to see
her start alone. She Will be
fifteen days on the way, leaving
Denver the 9th, leaving New
Orleans the 10th ana being eight
days on the ocean. She will be
met at Port Limon by her nus
band and will have a three days
journey with him from there to
their new home.
The Enterprise wishes to join
in hearty congratulations TO
these estimable yonng people
who are launching their bark on
the matrimonial sea in real ro-
mantic style.
Y The First National Bank was
among the first Of the business
houses to get busy for Cleanup
week. Starting the ball rolling
by beginning TO give the entire
front Of their building a
new coat OF paint. This includes
the Arvada Hardware store and
d. i. CahiIl's Grocery store.
They are planning some interior
Improvements also, such as re-
painting and papering.
Don't forget about that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Must Handle
100 Car Loads

The traffic department at
Dodge Brothers faces not only
the problem of shipping out the
manufactured cars but of prompt
~ handling all raw materials and
supplies to prevent congestion at
the unloading points.
And the immensity of this task
is partially realized when it is
known that the incoming traffic
amounts to an average of 100
carloads Of freight daily.
In this are 400 tons of coal for
the steam boilers. l5. coo gallons
of fuel oil for the heat treating
plants, 225, 600 pounds of steel
for parts. six tons of sand for
the foundries, 55 tons of pig
iron for the gray iron foundry,
80, 600 pounds of brass for the
brass foundry and 10, 600 pounds
of aluminium for the aluminium
foundry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Are We Using Too
Much irrigation Water?

10 answer this question let me
ask you TO go out over the fields
and along the country roads IN
your section of the state, look
caI,.uily at the ground and see
whether or moi white patches are
beginning to show. IN North
eastern Colorado such is the case
practically all over the irrigated
section The water table has
been gradually rising for years
and we are now seeing the cf.
feet Of the application of too
much water. Many spots this
spring show the effect of alkali
which never have shown before.
This, Of cOurss. is partially cue
to the dry winter and spring that
we nave had, causing an i'm.
mcnse ahOnnt OF evaporation.
which has eft the aIkali at the
surface OF the ground and we
have had few rains to dissolve
these salts and carry them into
The ground again.
We must. howcvcr, remember
that alKali is only the result OF
seeped ground on "A high water
table The water table is hlpn
because of excessive irrigation in
the past and the alkaIi is The re-.
suit of excessive evaporation due
to this high water table. Three
methods Of procedure p.e open
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Notice to Democrats

There will be a meeting in
Bank hall for those living in
East Arvada Precinct and one
also in the City hall for those liv-
lng in West Arvada Precinct on
Wednesday evening. May 10. ut
1880 O'Clock for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the conven-
ton to be held in Golden on Sat
urday. May IL, which convention
will elect delegates to the state
convention. All Democrats are
urged to attend these meetings.
COMMITTEE.