davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
DELIGHTFUL CANDY PARTY.

The home of Miss Anna Keel on
Main-st-, was the scene Of very en-
joyable candy party last Saturday ev-
ening. The party was given by Miss
Keel to the members OF the Epworth
League Of the NJ E. Church and their
friends. While all the members Were
not present yet there was a crowded
attendance. The first part of the eV-
ening was spent in playing Winks,
Clap-in- clap-o out, etc, after which
many gathered around a long table
and pulled candy. The young people re-
manned as the guests Of Miss Keel un-
til eleven o'clock. and all thoroughly
enjoyed the hospitality Of the young
hostess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
.wAsHINeroN.s BIRTHDAY.

On last Tuesday both Of the schools
of Pikeville and other social organiza-
tions fittingly celebrated the birthday
OF our illustrious hero OF the cherry
tree and Ratchet. Special exercises
were held at both the College and grad
ed school. During the noon hour the
students of the graded school paraded
through the streets Of this city with
flags and banners flying, and at stated
intervals the school yell was given. II
was splendid token that the Father
OF America and the brave men who
suffered with him for the independence
of the colonies had not been forgotten
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

bus, Ohio, where she Is to take UP a
closer study OF the millinery art. She
will spend several weeks in one OF the
leading establishments OF Columbus
James Garrett OF Hazard passed
through this city last Thursday on his
way to his former home ut Prestons-
burg.
Sam Stapleton. business man OF
Paintsville, was at Pikeville stopping
at Big sandy Hotel last Thursday.
Joe Collinsworth OF Floyd CO. is here
attending court this week.
George b, Clay and Isaac Collins
worth Of Catlettsburg were here rep
resenting wholesale companies this
week.
The Rev. and Hon. N. T. Hopkins OF
Shelby creek, former Congressman
and present Baptist preacher. has been
attending Circuit Court at Pikeville
this week. During the past two years
he has held "a series OF Baptist meet
ings twice month in the church just
across the river from Pikeville. These
meetings cover two days each time and
are held on Saturday and Sunday.
c. b. Sterling of Carmen. Ky, was
here Monday.
DR.. White Eagle, the Indian medi-
cine man. his Squaw, Mrs White
Eagle. and Indian Mike. all OF Okla
homa, were here for few days OF
this week introducing their new medi-
cine compounded from simples.
Attorney Virgil Forsyth. who is tenn
porarily located at jenkins. WAS here
for a few days of this week.
Ed wellman OF Louisa was the guest
OF his brother, Lon Wellman, and fam
lily here last Saturday and Sunday.
The basketball team OF the high
school defeated the outlaws in a game
at the school Gym Tuesday. The high
school team is rapidly gaining a repu-
tation.
wood, Va spent several days OF this
Week at Pikeville. He is . member OF
the law firm Of Chase IL Daugherty OF
Clintwood and is quite well known here.
Judge d. j. Wheeler OF Paintsville
was at Pikeville on legal business for
a few days early this week.
Citizen, save your voting strength
for that big vote for better roads on
May 9Th. and show thereby that you
want your county to occupy n decent
place among the progressive counties
OF the state Let's put II over by a big
majority.
In response TO wide publicity given
To the financial stress OF the First
Methodist church OF Pikeville and the
fact that the new church building
faces a sale for debt number OF LETT
tiers bearing money and checks have
reached the pastor thus starting a fund
to discharge the Indebtedness.
Mrs. A. p. Fleenor OF Bristol Tenn,
is the guest OF Mrs. j. Il. Policy at
Pike Hotel for few days.
II. II. Funk. general manager OF the
Funk Coal Co., in this county. was here
Wednesday looking after his coal in
terests,
There is a flattering possibility that
moving picture company may be
organized at Pikeville soon.
John ID. Caudill, Jr., passed through
Pikeville yesterday on his way home
TO Ashland from Wise. Va, where he
attended the funeral and interment OF
his grandfather, H. H. Dotson
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
JAMES HATCHER FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.

James Hatcher, wealthy Pike-co
land and timber owner, and also own
er OF the Pike Hotel. is a candidate for
Committeeman from this district TO the
next Democratic National Convention
Mr.. Hatcher is widely known in East
ern Kentucky. He is successful bus
mess man with hosts of friends to en-
dorse his candidacy. Mr.. Hatcher has
been at Mount Sterling this week buy
ing some first grade cattle for his farm
at Ivel, near Pikeville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
PASTOR GIVES GLIMPSE
OF LIFE's WORK.

With few exceptions the life work OF
Rev. M. C. Reynolds as a Methodist
preacher is the most unique in the his
tory of Eastern Kentucky. He has
been member and most industrious
worker of the First Methodist church
of Pikeville since II was built in the
year 1873. and is now its pastor. The
church is laboring under a financial
strain and is about to be sold for debt
Two years ago he accepted the respon-
sibility for two big tasks. and took them
voluntarily without pay. The one was
to fill the pulpit Of the church as Its
pastor and the other was to raise the
necessary fund with which to discharge
the debt hanging over II and thus tc
save the property OF the church from
threatened sale. II will require $780,
900 to do this, and results are not ma
terializing as fast as he would like
though he is yet confident of the out
come Of the campaign which he recent
ly started.
Minister 81 Years.
He was ordained as a minister Of III,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

Fellow and Royal Arch Mason. He Ii
church in the year 1885 and Is an odd
known as the most charitable person In
Eastern Kentucky. and he has min
istered to the sick and afflicted of all
classes. He has preached over l400
funerals in Virginia, West Virginia.
Ohio and Kentucky. During his travels
through the remote parts OF the coun-
~ in the feudal days he met some ex-
periences that amounted to nothing
short OF hairbreadth escape.He preach
ed extensively on the eastern side OF
the county rs years ago during the
Hatfield Mccoy feud, and he tells how
the grim yisaged men OF the country
came to church and listened attentr
lively through the service. but always
with their guns across their laps ready
for action Ii was at one OF these
meetings held at the Honaker Acad-
envy fourteen years ago that Uncle
Randall Mccoy. father and grandfath-
er of a sturdy generation of present
citizens OF this county. was converted
TO the faith after the bloody history OF
the great feud had drawn to a close.
Calamity had not bent the old mans
physical strength nor warped his NOR
al courage; but on the contrary, he
was stronger and more courageous than
ever.
on another occasion he went to the
Dorton church to preach. Surly men
who had little confidence in him think
ing he was an officer in disguise point
ed out the church door to him when
had been shot so full of holes that he
was unable to count them,
Escaped Assassination.
About eleven years ago he was rid
ing home at midnight from visit 10
a sick neighbor on Buckley's creek who
was thought to be dying. AS he pass
ed certain place in the road a would
be assassin, whom he thinks he rec
ognized, fired at him so close that the
powder burned his face. He halted
his horse. turned and called his. as
sailant by name and asked If II was
his intention to murder a defenceless
man. No sooner had he spoken the
words than another bullet from the
would be assassin's gun clipped the
band on his hat and tore large open
ing through the crown. His daughter.
Mrs. James A. Scott, Of this city yet
has the hat in her possession.
Many times while travelling through
the Elkhorn country he was stopped
on the road by masked men who took
him for government agent and he
was compelled to dismount and give 4
satisfactory explanation that he was
not looking for moonshine stills and
was only an humble preacher. He Of
ten held prayer with these men. and
they treated him with great civility
when they were convinced that he was
not an impostor.
Some years ago a man named Rev.
John Finlayson came to this state from
Virginia. He had not been engaged in
pastoral duties in this county long be-
fore liquor got the upper hold on him.
and he rapidly went to the bad. One
day Ffnlayson, while intoxicated, was
riding along country road and he
met Mr.. Reynolds coming along in his
buggy. Get out and move your trap
out of the road" was the sharp com
mand from Finlayson. backed up by a
brace OF heavy -calibre reviewers. AL
right, Brother Finlayson." was the
meek reply. And now" said the strang
err as he rode by, you will know how
to act hereafter when you meet a
Al HnFa cd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
JOHNSON COUNTY LIKES
IPlkEvlLLE,s HIGH SCHOOL.

A delegation OF Johnson-co. citizens
from Raintsvllle were here Tuesday to
Inspect Pikeville school buildings.
especially the new graded and high
school building on Fourth-st. Among
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

The more we live more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems a year.
And years like passing ages.
Campbell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
Minister 81 Years.

He was ordained as n minister OF the
Gospel OF the Methodist Episcopal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

Monday morning at 10 o'clock n long
coal train on the l.. 4 -. branch OF the
Louisville q Nashville wrecked alta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

Ne6snumItdnoe - 96rte. 0a fam
2orb Git9sner nah aegppten 3uriid.
Gr beiab ieinen 9eIib in 4fuan unb
iiebe, iein Sraum mar erfiilIt: Sotet
Itono an Sotel. 6remoe itromten gus
Idf1men. aud auf ben SnIeIn oes
Stromes niIteten iie ii4 elm. Inter
1ol9en llmitGnoen NOR es f9lper.
bds Raturbentmal nod gu erbalten:
Elm rsi9er &dufer lam = i9 CLAUDE
cine Dame = unb gallant trnt ibr
Der freunSli6e 2prb um Elm Iebr
8ielfabss bes urIpriiusli9en 2oufs
preiIes iein @ilonb ab. glber bic
Reue fam. @s mar bod sigentlitb
unre@t, bic i96ne SnIfl preis3uses
ben. Ifuon 6eburfte bringenb eines
pnrtss. llnb tpenn aud auf oem
sseitlanb o6sr Der ndber gele9enen
SSnIel glspbontine bufiir Plab ses
peIen pdre. 10 par bod ieue SnIeI
un5psifeIbnft nod beFer seeignet.
Mieoer trat otr gtaturfreuno 2orb
&it9ener fir bic Rettuns Elm. Dies
NAL freilid toitste iie ibn nidts;
Der GgDptiIbe Staat bot Der 6eipubs
ten Dame einen abermuls piel b66es
rem Preis, unb lie ipar uu:i1enniibis
genug, ibn an5unehmen.
90 lit n3it9eners @ilanb" oenn
iebt Elm Raturpart i'm 8eifB bes
dgpptiIben Staotes, in bem Souris
fen Ii9 prd9t,g sesen 3abIuns sis
nes Gintrittsgsloes erseben tOnuen.
g0Ie 3ungen absr bebaupten, iene
Dame Isi MIR cine DorseI9Obene
perIun getpeien, bic Dem treffIi9en
2orb bos @sIdGft erIeidterte. 60
Febt Der Mann aus. Der elmer Der
Na9sr bes 9riese9 1T, Der neben
Sir @bparb @reb beitimmenO in
bic @eI9ide @nslanbs eingreift.
9lls id gum erfen Male (1897) fets
men Ramen aus ensliI9em Munbe
90rte, erItaunte mid Oas llrteil Ieis
nes bO9febsneen unS ge6iIoeten
9anbsmonnes: nWas aud INNER
nit &itbener Iein mag - er 1T fein
9enttsman!" Seitbem, unb Sumal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
Der deutlte Giiterverhebr.
Steiscnbe Ginnabmen i'm 2aufe beS
arieses 5u uer5eifuen.

giniss 3sit nod bem gbI9Iub bes
srIten ariessiabres per6ffentIidtsn
bsutI4lGuOiide 3situnsen einen
giiidblid auf bic in Oieier 3eit eraiel|
ten 9ertebrseinnabmen Der beutidsn
StaatseiTen6ubnen, ipOraus berpor<
gebt, bab insbsfOnbere Der 9iiterDsrs
tebr trOB Der ipsitsebenOen 8e9inSes
rungsn, bic Der arieg nit ii9 bra4@
te, @innabmsersebniiie sebra4t bat,
Die bic pirti9oftlihe &raft unb 2ei>
itunssfdbisteit Oes Hsi4ss in iibers
SeugsnOsr WeiIe ertennen Iahen. Die
BEL ben preubii9en Staatseiienbabz
nen, 1T au9 bsi ben iibrisen beutz
Iben StaatseiIenbobnen Der Sitter
pertebr erfreulibertpeiie = bon uns
beosutsnben S9ipantuugen obseieben
=, i'm allsemeinsn itGnbis eetpa9ien.
Wdbrenb er, pie iebt omtli9 mitsez
tsilt pirb, i'm 9lusuit 1914 nur Al, 6
unb i'm September 1914 erf 66,9
bonn Sunoert Der @innobmen Der
entfprs9en6sn Srisbsnsmonats bes
8oriabres betrug, 1T er i'm Sanudr
1916 I9on ouf 90.1, i'm MGr5 ouf
"a. i'm Suni ouF 96,1 unb i'm S9Iubs
mouat Suli ouf 97.6 pom Sunbert
geItiegsn. 2Gbt man einSslns 9ren5s
gsbiets, 6srsR @ertebr bur9 bic
SsrissssreisniHe beTonoers fart seIits
ten bat. auBer 9ttrudt. 10 erb0ben
iidb bic 3iffern nod nm runo 2 BON
Sunbsrt, ipOmit i'm SuIi Die bolIe
S66e bes lsbten sSriebensmpnats
(Suli 1919 nobeSu srrei9t ipdre.
8ei ben prsubii9=beifI9eu Stautsz
eiIenbabnen baben i'm Suli 1915 bic
Ginnobmen bic bss SuIi 1914 iosnr
UNI 2,S bonn Sunbert iibertroffen.
Oa sera0e bic Ginnobmsn oes gts
iengiitsrberfsbrs einen Defenders sli>
psrIdlfsen 9rn6meFer fir bic 8es
urteiluns Der fptrtIdaftli6en Gage
zines 2anoes bilben, 70 barf 9eutf9s
lamb au6 bon bieIsm @eIi6tspuntte
aus auf bic @eitaltuns Ieines seiams
ten Grtperbslebens in Den psrflpfes
men Srisgsmouaten nit 9euustuune
unb fir ole peitere 3utunft nit pols
Ter 3uperiidt binbliden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

(gnbe Der 90er Sabre bes porigen
Sabrbunoerts) in gtfuan als Obers
befeblsbaber Tntioniert mar. fanb
@efallsn an Dem TbSnen Sled Grbe.
gr batte bereits einen groBen Veil
bes Terrains ouf Der SitIeite oes
Stromes Inn Elm Spotlight in feline
Sdnoe ge6rd9t, benu afuau mar
bamals nod Elm 5iemIi9 tpeItperlorez
mes ReIt unb erit bic Riiderlperbung
Ru6iens unb bes Subans tonnte 'ibm
gu neuer 8liite, ben Serrnins 5u
bobem Bert perbelfen. 8eIuste SnieI
mar felt aItsn 3eiten Don einigen
9auern bspobnt, bic our9aus ni4t
genilt frarsn, ibr 2anO Su perGus
BERN. Ser Raturfreun6 3it4ener
aber fpubte Rat: bas @srii9t ents
itanb, cine SotelgeIelI9aft polte bic
SnIsl taufen. Oeren iippige 8egetas
tion Dem ltnternebmen gum Spfer
fallen ipiirOe. Su mar Elm @ingreis
fen Sir &it6eners gebOten. Gr tot
ielbf einen preis; freiIid NOR Der
10 niebris, baB bic armen 8auern
bafiir taum ibre Siittsn an anoes
rem Srt bGtten pie6er aufbauen tOns
nen. 9o9 Der Naturfreunb Sir
ait9ener mar ia au9 Der O6srlts
fpmmanoierenbe am plabe unb ols
Iot6em untsrItanO ibm Die Retruties
rung. .@r lieB aIio bic 9auern oui
isnsr SnIel pifen, er miiiIe lie alIs
gum 3riegsbienIt i'm Suoan ausbea
BEN - ipenn fie ibm nidt ibre Snfel
gum getpiini4ten 9reiie Dertauften'
0arob grobes &lagen uno Soms
msrn, Sumal BEL ben 5rauen Der Res
trutsn. 0euu in aesppten beirdter
ole Mdnnsr febr friib- unb 10 iinf
faIt alIe SolOoten per6eiratet. SSn
ben ariss gu 5ieben. 5umuI in etner
&rieg fir 6ie oerbnBten 5remben
gilt als srSBtes lInsIiid. 8as mai
gu tun9 Sruuen unb Mdnner er'
I9ienen Dor benz groben paI9a,
iammerten, botsn, uno Der eble SeIt
lieB Iein Sera erpeiden. gr Ie9tt
elm paar Pfuno gu = unb bic Sn'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
r9aiiir BIN idJ BAL"

9lls Die absebrauntsn @rsiffenbers
oer 1873 eins DspututiDn gum ~Ms
ten Jrib" fanbten, bic ben Sant fiir
bic bertpiaisten 8duseIoer gum Wies
oeruuFbau Der Stobt nusipru9, iiies
aen benz alten &0nig SrGuen in Die
9lusen, uno sr iusts su ibnen: -Sbr
ba6t ni6t n0tis. Sud bafiir Bel mir
au beounten. @s lit meine S9ulets'
lett, meinen perunsliidten llntertanen
ipieoer auf5ubsIfen: oafiir bin i'd
od!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

sifriaIten RGmpfer nm ben eisenen
9runo unb 8poen bod nod ousges
bpben uno in ben Suoantries ses
Iaidt! Su bieIem 5elo5ug bolte ii9
General Sit9ener. Oehen erite 8afs
fentoten Jpn 1870 auf fran5Oiil9er
Settle in ben &rieg segen Oeuti9s
lamb. siniss Iasen aIs 6ranttirsur (0,
sefii6rt batten. unoergGnglihe Gors
beeren. Sein 8erbient mar IS, fpenn
5pmmp glttins reht5eitis ieinen
Zee, 9istuits nit Marmelaoe uno
ni6t allsu piel glltohpl erbieIt. Die
Solbaten Hounten ibH an. ui4t 5us
lebt ipegen feiner faltbliitigen Rids
F9tsloTsteit, nit Der er bic llebers
leaenbeit Der ensliIhsn 5euerpaffen
gegen Die Idleht belpebrten Suoone'
fen ausnubte. Sir Sfitdsner ging
bann na9 Sabisn. WGbrenobeiien
lag rRit6entrs Gilanb" itil nno
unbslpObut. ueppig sebieb bic 8ege'
totion unb aus benz Idier unour9s
bringli6en pFlansenOididt lpu9s
aud fiibn uno Itpl5 Die WiGr ppn
bem bo9gesbrtsn 6sIben ait6ener,
Der bei oller tris9sriI9en Rouheit
li9 elm 10 pei6ss Ssrs betpnbrt Ra'
Be, Der ielbit BON Ieinem fnrsen 8er'
bienIt einf bic SnfeI oufsetuuft 8abe,
nm oies Raiurbsntmdl unberiihtt
su erbaIten. Nu9 mir puroe tpei9
ums Sers. oIs i'd Die riihrenoe 9s'
Ididte oas erIis Nal - nod obns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

bes aIten gaei6ss (um $500 b. Gbr)
unb eine nndte dgpptiide 9oISfigur
bin, Die llnita feien. sic pdren BEL
elmer tpiienidaftliden @rabung
speifellOs BEN dgpptii4en Staat
perblieben. SEPT feien iie bon einem
Der bonn MbIOrb besiinitigten rei4en
@ingeborenen gefunoen = un0 in
cen SnnOel geseben porOen. Der
Goupre unb anbere 0tuIeen itiinoen
aurSeit in rlnterbonbIung iiber Die
Stiide. Mblcrb bntte turS Dorber
BON Oem betpubten GinsebOrenen
na9 8eIu9 ieines n9ripatmuieums"
mebrere 9iIten glItertiimer gum 9es
fdent erbalten; ole Gieltreiber BON
9(iiient nannten ods .8dtfdiItb."
Die beiben Stiide - bic nebenbei ge'
Iagt iebt in Miin6sn iino - iparen
ibm entgansen. Bel meiner @rsdbs
lung Iprang Mplorb ouF, feline 4us
gen funteltsn. $40 iino Die Stiide2
SD lpiIl iis tonFis5isren IaIen! -
NpIoro 1T elm sroBer Sammler
= auf &oIten unberer. Quf bas
9eSablsn persibt sr meiit. 0apon
ipiiIen bic gambler Snoisns nod
bsuts su bsri9ten. bic einen 9eiu4
2orb ait9eners msbr fiir9teten als
8rano unb DiebsseIinbeI. SIM Snis
erpalait DON Peting erSGblt man ii4
lie @eI9i6ts Don Den pieIe tauIenb
pfun0 nerten S9ienblut 8oien.
Bel sinem 8eiub rpur6e 2orb aitz
dener (bamnls nod einfd9er engIit
iasr Offi5ier) angebOten, ii4 eine
tleins griunerung aus ben Somms
lungen mit5unebmen. @r pGhlte,
ui9t nit bem feiniten 8ennerbIid,
Elm panr our9 ibre 9rObe unge>
p0bnlib toItbare blutrote 9afen. Die
trT9redten 8samten pagten Der Sit>
te ni9t gu piberipre9en. Seine
Sammelmetbobs isbte Der alte 2orb
in glegDpten fort. Bel ben europGiz
I4en SGnblern freiIi9 bate er ipes
Mig Slid. llmIomebr branoi6abte
er bic arabiI9en 2Gben uno au4 auf
bic ftaatli9 einseri6tete 8ertoufss
Ite[le am glltertiimermuIeum mari er
iein 9lueenmerf. gr lisb ii9, ba
feline 3eit ben 8sIu9 in Dem taum
10 Minuten DON Ieinem paIais ents
fernten @ertoufslotoI nnseblih ni4t
erlaubte, cine gluspublienbuns
I6iden. 9lls no6 Do9sn tein Stiid
I, Der iiberIunbtsn gtItertiimer. aber
ou6 tein @elb. BEL Der Gran5OiiI1eD
Notwithstanding eintraf. toitete
es ben oomalisen dusgs5ei9netsn 9ez
neraloirettur Ser 2lltertiimer, !6errn
M. :, ale Wii6e, DON Ieiner 2orbs
i9aft 6as gissntum bes dgpptii4en
Staates suriid gu erbalten! Ginmal
freili6 trat Der 0amali9e 9eneral
9it6ener in Der Rple bes Raturs
I6pGrmers unb freige6igen S6iits
gers Don giaturI9Onbeiten auf unb
feline (ni9t oIISu Sahlrei4en) 8ers
e6rer baben ME perfeblt, auF p&ita
heners gilano" bin5upeiIen. nenn
| fis bsm nsroBen" SeIoen stnen
msnI4Ii6 fpmpntbiIden 3us anbefs
ten ipoIlteu. Die GeIdi6te, Die
mir gu psrI9iebsnen Malsn GurOs
pGer unS gingeborene er5GbIt has
ben. 1T ieItiam unb Itimmt na4s
bentlid.
Nm Der SiiosrsnSe Qespptens, Der
| Sniel Glep6ontiue, BEL aHuon ses
0eniiber, liest elm iippises GilaHO.
Sir 9it1snsr. Der gu 8esinn Der
SperatiOnen gesen bic Rabbiiten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

felt meiner perI0nlidsn gssesnuns
nit i6m, psritebe unO teiIe id bieie
9(nIi9t, bic piels Der beiten gnsldns
Der in assppten in perI4isOensn 8as
viationen INNER ipisberbolt ba6en.
gs fGllt uns l9per, gu slauben. bob
Iie nat ben lebten aeuBerunsen oes
eolen 2or0s bon @iepbnntenriiheI
(@borturD ihre Tlsinuns sednbsrt
boben Iollten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

Iernt, bic id auf 8unih berpOrras
senber GnsIdnSsr Dor ~ Sabren
in 9diro nit inn bate. Gs baHoels
te Td nm angelegenbsiten Der gIters
tumsOerpaltuns, in Der 9it9ener
init ebenio unseitiimer ipie unges
fhidtsr 5ouit sinssgriffen batte. Sd
fab benz sroBen. nod unieren Be-
ariffen febr tOmmiiiis nusiebsnben
2orb etpo q Stunben gegsniiber
unb Der SnboIt unIerer llntsrrsbuug
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
@ultaire iiber Die GnslGnoer.

Sn einem 8risfe @oItuires Sur Is
9arlement" finoet iid1 fol9enoe Stsue
ii6er bic @nsIGnOer: r0as Siel Der
britiI6en Resieruns 1T ni4t Der gIins
senoe 8abnIinu, GrOberungen gu mas
den, IonSern gu perbinoern, ooB bic
Rudboru pelds MAIDEN. 0ieiss Bolt
iIt ni9t nur eiferiii9tis uuf feline
5rei6eit, es lit ouf eiferfii9iig aut
Sie Sreibeit Der anosren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

lei parS fein. Dsil aber Der ons
fGnalidbe DibsritauO Der armen
8auern gegen bic NaturIthuBbeitims
nlungen Oss Generals bod Ieine
Strofe finben mubte, purOsn bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

tpie meines ibm ipdtsr iibsrIunOten
8eri6tes tann sIeidsiiItis bleiben.
Rur cine gpiIobe baraus 1T Sur
Rennseibnung Oss Mannes lebrreih.
SD Iu6te ibm gu 6stpsiienL bab Isine
SepOrausuns priOater 9rabunsen in
qleaprten Dor IoI9en frember Staas
ten unb fremosr piienIdoftli9en
R0rperI9aftsn hidt nur .5u elmer
56aOigung Der @iHsni4aft, = Oas
mar i6m Sstuba :, IonosrR nu9
elsopptens Isl6It fiibrtsn. Sum Be
tueis mics i9 nuf eins glIenbsinfi9ur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
aord Ritebener Won Elepbantsns
riiIlsI (cbartuHD.
Cine gbaratteritnOie bon b. o.

aOrb aitdener NOR Bis 1914
enaliI6er @eneraItoniul in aegpps
ten unb .8erater" Oss abeOiOsn. als
fOI6en babe i'd ibn in elmer 9aI6'
amtlihen llnterrebunS tennen gee
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-27
Drives Engine
Up Into Seat

A peculiar automobile accident oc-
Cured at the culvert on the Pacific
Highway four miles north of Ashland
early yesterday morning. An Over
land roadster driven by a Los Angeles
man, giving his name as Hale, struck
the cement and steel railing to the
culvert and drove the engine clear up
into the seat of the car, the driver
miraculously escaping unharmed and
with hardly scratch. The front Of
the car was practically demolished,
and from appearances the car must
have been travelling at speed Of
twenty-five or thirty miles an hour.
The highway is paved and is sixteen
feet wide at the culvert. The acci-
dent occurred at $3.50 in the morn
ing and it is thought that the driver
must have gone to sleep. He states
that he was driving without lights.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-27
Big Company After
Ashland Pear Crop

The manager of the Ashland Fruit
& Produce Association reports that
he has just signed up very favor
able contract for the growers for the
Bartlett pears Of the community.
The contract gives the growers $50
per ton, absolutely net, lug boxes
even furnished. Libby, Mcneil &
Libby company, with whom the con-
tract is made, is one of the biggest
companies in the United States. This
year the pears will be shipped to the
company's California plant and next
year they may possibly have a plant
of their own in the valley. Growers
should at once inform Manager
Briggs regarding the amount they can
offer.