davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-03-18

For SALE CHEAP-One second
hand irrigation pumping plant,
capable of handling water sufficient
to irrigate forty acres. Apply to
Benson Water Company's pun ping
plant.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-18
New Bridge Across San Pedro

The contract for building
bridge across the San Pedro river
below Mammoth, at what is known
as Mercer Crossing, has been
awarded 10 the Ell Paso Bridge &
Iron Co., at $8oS5 90. Work will
begin within the next six weeks
and the bridge completed within
four and half months according
to the terms Of the contract.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-18

Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, March ~:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1890
p. m. by Rev. II. P. Corey.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-18

For SALE-The choice of three
young milk cows; one just fresh,
two coming fresh this summer.
Chas L. Vlasschae:t, Benson Ariz.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-18
Services at M. e. Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching services at II o'clock
a. m. and 7: 80 p. IN.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-30

itgsnps'ten 1otl ben l,roteHDr ben
gr5Bien 9beil ieiness lin ser erfolg<
reihen tunitleriiden Mrbeit zines
Menidenlebeng ermorbenen @erm0z
gems setoitet ;unb i'm gu oem bon
Shlletn ttef bstlagten @nt=
beppsen baben, lein 2ebrumt
an Der Mtabemie. nieberaulsgen. Sc
benfalls psrlitB ct ba1b barauf nit
@atttn unb 4ohter Berlin, nm 1ih
in g., elmer a~bgelegenen tleinen BRO
p%tn5itaot. nieoer5ulahen. Die berg
Tide Mntb.iinabme ailer llnterr;4te=
ten begleitete bamals bas @hidial
bes in ie6er Sinii9t berebrungspiirz
otgen Rinitlers. lnD bic aablreie
den Greunbe unb 8epunberer, sic
er bier 5uriidgelaKen, nerben aenib
dnf ous innisite punfden, DAP er
ohr4 Die ieBt iiber ieinen @tieffobn
btreinsebrodene &~ataitropbe ni@t
abermals in Mitleibenf9aft ssaosen
tDeroe. BON 2euten, bic benz Baron
b. 8. s. na5eltanoen. miro alleroings
bas @egentbeil befirdtet, ga man
annimnt. bab cine gepiKe @orte
bon @elomdnnern benz iungen Ser.
f4menotr fdnerli9 einen 10 tpeitz
gehenoen Rreoit einserdumt baben
tpurbe, tpenn lie ni4t ausraidenb.
Birgf4aft oafir s,babt bdtten, oab
feline Mutter, Doer ri@tiger iein
Stiefpater, i'm entIheibenben Muaenz
Bid fir i'm eintreten niiroe."
8eunrubist unb tief pertinent,
leyte @Intber bas 8latt beifeite.
Mel4es, neue Martprium fir ben
nngludli9en Mann uno fir feline
i@ulblofe Sodter, tpenr, linen ber=
artiges Dor Musen fam. llnb tpenn
Der @4reiber Der Moti3 re9t bate a.
penn Die ueberlebenoen BON ser
9obten nadse5ogen peroen iollten
in oas 8eroerben!? Na9 ben Mn=
beutunsen oes @rafsn unb mad Dem,
mas er bon fetnem Batter eeb0ri
bate. f@ienen ibm aud oie IdIimm=
ten 8efur9tuneen beredtist, unb fe=
TER nod als 5upor mar Ct enti@loi=
len, tpdbre1b Der nGditen Sag. 81.
Derbtnoung nit @utberau Mot al
perlierer, oamit, iopeit Meni@en=
lrdfte reiaten, tpenisitens peiterem
nnbeil porsebeust tperoen tDnne.
Die Suit gu l6nserem @erpeileu
inmittsn BET sef@mdbisen Meni&en=
mense mar inn pergangen. s,
! 5afNe unb bate fi4 eben erboben
I'm bas &utfeebaus gu perlaKen, afs
Elm tn flottem Sempo pom 8ranben=
burger Sbot Der tommenbes .aroBes
Mutomobil fir einen Moment lein,
Mufmtrtiamteit erregte. @s mar cir
lebt elfsanter uno obte 3meifel au=
berft ap~ertbDoller Magen nit idDne,
3onneauz&~aroierte. Mber. @intbe,
pirbe ihm fpobl taum mebr als Fl.
men fludtiscn Bid !seidentt baben
rrHt-a Es.4sa /. - E+fSlft rs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-30
(Sortiesuns folet.)

General @ollien nj. forz
oert in einem MunbiAreiben Die 5uz
l!dnoigen 8eb0rben unD aoMmanz
oanten auf, bus mtlitdrilde 9ilfsper<
iona! in peiteltem Mabe bur9 Graus
en- gu erleben. 8eionbers in Ben Bez
tleibungs : Masa5inen, S9nsiDer=
uno neutrality-suspicious. 2naaz
retten uno in ben fir bic Arh1ee ur=
beitenoen Babriten fplen Mdnner
in moslidit GROCER 3abl bura Jrauz
en- erlebt peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-30
Or. H.Schirmer
esialiit fir d)rpuiidc .&ranfheite,t

spe5ialin fir drpmiidc &ranfIeite11.
@ebraldt 'erfnl9reide Mctboben 5ltr
6eilung BON Nbelmatismus, GerItopz
flng, offene 8eine, @amorrboiben,
Iltbma, &orprlens, 9ropf. Settnaiien,
@pilep1ie, Magenz, Qebers, Miercn@.
Nerbe1<, 6autz, Sralen~, @eilteslei@
Den nitp. grtbeilt ipe5iellen Natb, ipie
9ppenoisitis, Sdipinoluht, Suderrubr,
&rebs, @eipadie, S6lagfhtB, Srrlint
nnb ale langlpieri9en 2eiben beltimmt
pcrbiitet iperoen f0nner. Seine nnnDz
tbisen Spcrationen. Hraftil6e natlrz
acmabe 8ebanOluns. @eilu,,g Der l1rz
ia6e.
spreditunoen 9s12 nnb IA.
Sdmibt 8lbg. ifs. Gel. 1855.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-30

lpent er ntd}t in Dem NattIiden
6errn neben benz gbauffeur auf Dem
JuhreriiB ieinen Batter erfdnnt bate
unb baburd peranIabt mprSen mare,
AUDI Die feioen arbsrc1i S~nlafTen
l1ddrfer ins Iuae gu fallen.
Dos rsiaenne g%uppenselidt unter
Dem arcben 6rte mt benz pebenoen
Shleisr aeG57!s W;a. ,pie er es ia
nidt anbers bate erlparten tDnner.
Den Serrn an ibrer 5eite iebod
permDdte er ni@t losleid au ertenz-
nsn, oa er iiA e5en in iebr pertraus
fiter 9altung gu ieiner id,Duea,
9adbarin neiste. Dod jebt, seruoe
in benz MoAlent. ba bas MutomobI
ibm 5piiden sen anberen 6uhrtpers
ten entl4pinben mollte, lpanbte li9-
Der Mann nit elmer o~uifalleno
i6nsllen genesuns aegen oas Sens
tier oes &affeebauies hin. lnb ieBt
LAB @iintber, baB es fem anoerer
als 9err Manlel Sarafa mar, in
an ieiner iorsiam eepflesten mdinns
ltfen SdDnbeit unb nit lahsnbem,
lin betteriter 3ufrieosnbeit f0rmli9
trablenoem @e1iht.
Sn oerielben @eflnoe nod tparen
lie ieinem geiidtsfelo entriidt. Die
Cigarette in @intbers Tinesrn aber
mar 5u einem formloien Sabatbduf~
den setporoen, unb er fii6lte an benz
Sd9en ieiner pulIe, pie ingrimmig
unb leibenfdaftli9 bereits Ser 9aB
9eporoen mar. ben er gegen eieIen
Meni6en empfanO.
Sarafin nannte IiG Sen 5reuno
Der Norrenbohs - es tpnnte nidt
5peifel6aft lein, 0ab er aur 5tnnbe
bereits bon all benz @ntieBliden unz
terri4tet mar, mas 1i9 inn Ghlof<
5immer bes Resierunss MiIeNors
uno in Der 8illa gu 2iebenlpalbe
auaetragen; unb bod tonnte Ter in
beiteriter Stimmuns cine 8ersnu=
%sunssfabrt unternebmen- cine Wer<
gniisungsfabrt i'm oertrauteIten Ges
plauber NIT Ser %rGreunOin", Die
teine @ebeimniiie Dor inn bate ~
nit Der 8erlobten fsines abnunss@
loien 0aters!
rWir perben miteinanber abredr
nen, mein 9err Sara1in!" Das mar
Der ein5ise. @eoante. Der i'm err
fiillte, tp6breno ct langIam 1einen
@eg ourd ben Meni@enitrom iu9te,
Der iih pom Sbiergarten fer ftaOtz
einmdrts mdlate. unb Bis tief in
Die einiame @tille feines !9otelaimz
mers binein perfolste i'm ita4elap
un6 aufrei5enb ba5 8tlb. oas Ild
Ieinem @eod@tniB unpermiidbar eins
geprdst bate, pie i9emenbaft au9
INNER es an linn poriberseglitten
mar.
Gin niat serabe ippiges. ood Inn
merbiu re4t bubfdes unb traulides
Neitden mar es, oas Iih Mia Sings:
brig i'm brtttsn Stod zines mooernen
nit febr Diel eleiBneriider Saint
@ornebmbeit ausseitatteten MietbS.
bauies in Der Neuen @interfelbt1trobt
eingeridtet bate.
@enn @intber nidt obne 8eiorg:
nib sepefen tpar, baB er beute. nah;
benz ie i'm pieleidt seitern Mbent
!! ertannt, an cine berfalofene Sbil
tommen tpiirbe, 10 bate er ii@ oami
erunoloien gefurdtunsen b~inqeseben
9em Ole dltli@e bienenoe perion, Dei
sr feline aarte iibereeben batte, fpa'
mad faum mi~nutenlangen Jortblei.
ben. auf ben Mpbnunsgsans aurud
eetebrt, I'm gu meloen, Srauleil
@inssbers lei au 10 friher @tnnn
nod nidt auf 8elud einserihtet I'M
la7e ben 5errn bssbalb UNI Grtfdul
bisuns bitten. tpenn CT ii@ fug5e Sci
gebuloe1 miii1e. Ser 6err m1hte boa
Die Jreunblidteit BADEN. einitpeile1
in ben Salon etn5utreten.
(SenrfSptlfno fnInf1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
ECHOES FROM FORT CAY.
FORT GAY HAPPENINGS ALWAYS
INTEREST OUR READERS.

After reading OF so many people in
our town who have been cured BY
Doan's Kidney Pills the question ma
turally arises: rs this medicine equal
ly successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement OF
this well known and respected Fort
Gay resident leaves no room for doubt
on this point.
DR.. r. F'rasher, Fort Gay. W. Va.
says: THE residents OF this vicinity
suffer considerably from kidney ard
bladder complaint, due TO the poor
quality OF drinking water. | have found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be the one med
icine that can be depended upon for re-
lief. II has been my experience that
all ailments caused by weak kidneys.
such as irregular passages Of the kid
ney secretions, gravel, dropsical swell
ings, lumbago, pains in the back and
hips, etc. can be removed by Doan's
Kidney Pills. A few doses of this
medicine taken Immediately when the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

The people who, for two or three
years, have been bowling for the Unit
ed States to jump into Mexico and
clean her up have no conception of the
task they are cutting out for our SOL
diers. AT Washington the officials
know all the difficulties. They have
full information about Mexico and
Europe. There is a vast amount of
Ignorance on the part of great per-
centage of the people on these foreign
matters, and this ignorance causes
them to advocate action that they
real conditions.
As an Illustration OF what il means
10 go into Mexico we publish the fol-
lowing simple story told by one of the
soldiers who went from Columbus, n.
NJ, ON the present expedition In pur-,
suit Of villa:
FL Paso. Texas, March 22.--The first
story OF the hardships suffered by the
American soldiers in their march across
the Chihuahua desert was told ere to-
night by Sergeant w, p. Harrison OF
the Thirteenth Cavalry. Sergeant Har-l
rison told his story propped up in bed
In the hospital where he was taken on
his arrival here suffering from dysen-
terry.
"There was not any cheering when
we went in he said. Everybody was
serious and not much was said. There
was not breath of air AID the dust
hung over the road like a curtain. The
nIlsaii got into our eyes and down our
threats. II sifted into our shoes and
through our clothing. The sun beat
hotiy down upon us. We put wet hand
lxerchiefs in our hats, but 1t did not
help. Many OF the men were half blind
by noon.
swhen we got to Las Palamos we
went right through the street. There.
was not soul IN the whole town.
WINS weird. We heard some ducks
ouacidng and saw some goats but not
a human being. At the next town, Boca
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
RICHARD WARD
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Shot Down On The Streets of Thacker
on Last Thursday. r.

Richard Ward, aged "a, was shot and
instantly killed last Thursday az
Thacker by Frank Maritime, well
known Italian. Ward, whose home was
at Inez, had been away from Thacker
for several days and had Just alighted
from a train when Maritime walked UP
behind him.
/: 1t is stated that after striking Ward
several times with his weapon Mar
time fired two shots. Ward was hit in
the head, the bullet passing through
the brain and causing instant death.
Maritime escaped into the mountains
and Sheriff Hatfield organized a posse
composed besides himself of Chief Rush
Slater, of the Williamson police force,
Wallace Chaffin, l. W. Clark, John b.
Maynard, A. A. Gaujot, Albert Hat
field, A. b. Hatfield, j. o. Young and
L. T. Hensely to hunt him down.
1t was thought that Maritime had ia
ken refuge with friendly families on
the Kentucky side of the river but no
trace of him could be found. Later an
other posse composed of John B. May
nard, Lyman Crigger, l, w. Clark, Al
bert Hatfield and John Stevens, OF
Matewan, searched for Maritime on
Peter creek.
1t is now believed that Maritime af-
ter hiding in the mountains returned
to the railroad and made good his es-
cape.
1t is alleged that Maritime was jeal-
Gus of Ward, the woman in the case
being resident of Thacker-Mingo
Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

Plenty timber to keep up the farm
Well watered, 200 bearing fruit trees
One 8 foot vein coal and two other
smaller veins. Fine l0-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.
s32 acres. 10 acres bottom. 200 acres
OF fiat and rolling hill as rich as land
gets, rs acres In grass, s acres In
meadow, 7 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 36x56. Two other dwell
ings and small barns. one-half mile
10 school and church. Three fourths
miles to store. miles to railroad.
Price S3500.00. For further particulars
call on z. c. BERRY, Blaine, KY Init
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

Gradne there were three peona setting
in the sun. The rest OF the place was
like a grave.
Just outside OF Boca Grande we
found the body of a cowboy who had
been killed by villa on his way to Co
lumbus. We did not have time to bury
the poor fellow. Everybody swore I'M
der his breath as we passed. Later
some OF the Sixteenth tried to bury
him.
During the marches the boys stop
ped ten minutes every hour for rest.
When the word was given they drop
ped in their tracks in the road. No stop
was made for dinner. 1t was just one
steady hike from morning until eve
reached the camping place.
1--WE got no water from Columbus to
Boca Grande, 81 miles. The water in
my canteen got so hot that / could
hardly drink it. Most of it l poured
on my head to stop the headache
I'VE passed through Colonia Diaz,
one of the Mormon settlements. There
was not a human being there. Cherry
trees were blooming and the alfalfa
was knee deep. The roofs of the houses
were burned and the windows were all
broken We got some water out of an
irrigation ditch. That it what fixed
me. 1t gave me dysentery.
There are a lot of fellows who are
sick but they are afraid they will be
sent out so they hold on long as pos
sible."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
COMPTON. FINNEY.

Burns. the 20 year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed p. Finney and Miss Pearl
Compton, a charming young woman Of
Buchanan, slipped quietly to Ironton
yesterday and were married, much to
the surprise of their parents and
friends. The young lady came to Ash
land Tuesday, presumably to shop. and
visit at the home Of her uncle, John
Compton and Mr.. Finney, who lives at
the home OF his grandmother. Mrs,
Finney at Burnaugh, came down yes
terday to visit his parents here, and la
ter Joined the young lady and they
boarded a car for Ironton and were
married. The bride returned the same
day to her home at Buchanan, where
she is a teacher in the schools and the
groom returned to Burnaugh yester-
day. after apprising his relatives OF the
wedding. They are a highly respected
young couple and the Independent wish
es them a long life of usefulness and
happiness. Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
HIGH PRICES ON POULTRY
FOR THIRTY DAYS.

In groceries late fall chickens 2 lbs.
Ice, lbs. lac, hens high. We pay cash
for eggs and cash for all kinds Of pro-
I duce. Horse hide high, COW hide high.
dried flint &c 10, green calf sailed veal
No, /, Ice. Wool high. Write here for
prices. Don't make contract until you
hear from us. We pay l5c for hams.
exchange pure lard. Lard gone up.
Big drop in flour. When you want bar
rel high patent flour we deliver II two
miles square. We got one slaughter
meat bought right and sell lower than
any dealer can buy it. Brass high, l2c,
copper 15c. Rubber high. Send your
rubber boots and shoes by parcel post.
We pay postage and send your mon
ey same day we receive goods. Send
in coffee sacks. We buy furs all sum-
mer-No. muskrat soc; No. 2, 25c;
No. 3, zoe.
We sell apples. bananas, oranges and
lemons. We sell feed for horses and
furnish galvanized tub to feed in.
We are little people with little prices.
We sell Is car loads OF fancy up-to-
date groceries every year at right
prices. We do business at three diff
ferent places and sell strictly for cash
and produce-the only way groceries
can be sold. Success TO the world only
a word. If you don't sell us your lose
out. My young brother at Chandler
vile sells for me. He is reliable and
square dealer. We are up-to-date on
all markets,
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE CO.
H. ]. PACK, Mgr, and Buyer for three
Stores.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
WILLARD REMAINS CHAMPION.

New York, March 25.--Jess willard
is still the heavyweight puglist cham
pion Of the world. In ten rounds Of
fast fighting he defeated Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh here tonight on points.
A crowd of about 10000 persons paid
approximately $4,000 to see the fight
and went away apparently satisfied
with the result 1t was the greatest
gathering Madison Square Garden had
ever seen. Many women were in the
throng.
Willard broke his right hand in the
third round but blows from his fight
ing left kept Moran at a distance. Nor
ans best round was the third and his
worst probably was the seventh. He
was bleeding after the fifth round, and
his left eye was almost closed at the
end
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

China, at the latest report received,
was again a republic, the ruler having
switched back again from monarchy.
He served as president of the republic
a few months, then got out the old
crown and put it on. declaring the form
of government changed back to that
used for four thousand years. Some
how 1t didn't fit so well as formerly and
he took it off and kicked it around.
Now a lot of the officials and citizens
OF China want to kick out President
Yuan Shi Kai and exile him. They de-
mand thai his descendants for three
generations forfeit their rights of cit
izenship. Here's hopin' they will fire
him Amy old mutt who is so reckless
with forms of government as to change
the whole business over night ought not
to be allowed to run at large.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

franchises and contracts fiied in the
ONCE OF County Clerk
A mortgage OF the United Fuel Gas
company to the New York Trust COM
pany. shows the authorization by the
gas corporation of $15,00o.ooo bonds.
IS, 0S7 900 to meet the obligation OF the
deed, and the remainder for improve
ments and extensions TO the United
Fuel company's Kentucky West Vir-
ginia and Ohio holdings.
1t is rumored that IN the neighhtr-
hood of one million dollars will be
spent in kentucky, West Virginia AID
Ohio this year on new lines, stations,
leases and purchases of lard.-Heraid
Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
BRING IN WELL ON
THOMPSON TRACT

Joseph E. Thompson returned yes
terday from Lawrence CO., KY, where
the Big Blaine Oil & Gas company, in
which he is interested, has just brought
in a 7-barrel oil well. The field is now
producing about As barrels, and before
the end of the present summer drill
ing operations now under way and in
contemplation will bring the total up
to 100 barrels, Mr.. Thompson said
The company controls about 100
acres-Herald- Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
WILL RE HERE NExT WEEK.

The semi-annuaI visit of Mr.. George
Lear, Of Cincinnati, will be made TO
Louisa next Monday and Tuesday, with
large line Of ladies suits and coats.
He brings the goods direct from the
factory, saving customers the profits Of
middlemen. Stylish suits in a variety
Of prices. You will miss great oppor.
tunity II you fail to see his line. At the
store Of the Louisa Furniture Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
DIES SUDDENLY

b. L. and Ben Burk OF Watts, Rit-
ter and company, left yesterday for
Pittsburgh in response to a message
announcing the sudden death Of their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burk. Mrs.
Burk was a member of a family well
known in the Tri-state region. She
was the daughter of the late Edmund
Smith of Catalpa. She leaves a num-
Der of relatives in Huntington.-H Herald
DISPATCH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
Huntington. ". Va. Sept. /. lsi5.


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.. n. Hun,
OF Fort Gay. w, Va. treat their cam
Ger. had n rose cancer on my tomplc
about in circumference Raw al over
the surface the edges rolled over 10
my cheek. Mr.. Hun treated II last
April and am happy TO say Il Ia all
gone, cured sound and we'll. He has
the remedy and knows how 70 use IL.
am now "a years old. would advise
all persons having cancer or symptom
OF cancer 20 have Il treated NJ once. II
Is easier cured and saves great deal
OF suffering and the danger OF It's be-
ing absorbed in the blood. mhz4-imo.
g. l.. WHEELER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
TENTATIVE ASSESSMENTS

Frankfort, KY, March 25,-The tenta
tive increases by the State Board Of
Equalization We're completed to-day.
No changes were made in the returns
from Lee. Letcher, Morgan, Perry, Pike
and Wolfe
Lawrence was raised 10 per cent On
farm land and 3 per cent on town lots;
Magoffin, 10 on land; Martin, 10 on
land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
UNITED FUEL GAS
COMPANY REoRGANlzED,

Seven million and eighty-seven
thousand dollars was the consideration
in a deed OF the United Gas company
a West Virginia corporation, to the
United Fuel Gas company, involving
tho transfer Of several hundred acres
of land IN kentucky, West Virginia
and ohio. more than 100000 acres In
oil and gns leases, about 45O miles OF
gas pipe line, fifty-four gas plants, and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

Up to this time there are two State
Senators in the race for Congress in
the Ninth district. Neither Of them
opposed or voted against the bill that
80 unnecessarily buried Lawrence, Car
ter and Elliott in Republican judicial
district Why should we worry about
these gentlemen?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

trouble is noticed. will save much mis-
cry"
Price Soc Mt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pllls--the same that
Or. Frasher had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Bunralo. n. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
100 INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Paintsville, KY, March 27,-After a
two-weeks' session, the Johnson coun-
ty grand jury. which has brought in
100 indictments, was dismissed to-day.
This is the largest number of indict-
ments returned in this county in many
years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
Fort Gay. W. va, Feb. 3 lgls.

Fort Gay. w. Va. Feb s. 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
wac Oct 1914. lie has cured 8 others
know, besides others heard OF and
he will cure you II you have cancer.
Give him trial
Yours respectfully.
l. NJ LESTER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31
JURORS SUMMONED FOR
APRIL CIRCUIT COURT

The following is list OF the grand
and petit jurors drawn for the April
term of the Circuit Court which be-
gins on the 10th The names OF the
regular panels will be published when
formed:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

Section four of the bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for two years to the illiteracy
commission was vetoed by. Governor
Stanley but the appropriation was ap-
proved. Section four provides for print
ing and office supplies for the depart
ment This was the only bill vetoed
by the Governor the others all being
signed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-31

Senatorial courtesy" (the euphon-
ious term for Senatorial rot) is the
fiimsy veil behind which the SHINING
members of the State Senate think they
are safely hidden when a job is put
over by member of that body. There
saint no SIGH animal except when there
amt no other excuse.