davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28
Bell Telephone Company Wins an i'm
portant Suit.

Judge Burlington of the United
States circuit at Pittsburg on Tues
day handed down an opinion to the
effect that the Carly Bridging
Bell patent is valid and ordering
that an injunction issue to restrain
certain persons from making further
use of this apparatus.
This opinion is regarded as ofthe
highest importance by capitalists
who have been thinking of investing
money in certain so-called indepen-
dent telephone corporations, and,
of course, is of the utmost conse-
quence to the telephone company
which has been almost invariably
successful i'll all of its suits brought
to defend patents for telephone ap-
paratus from the first one invented
by Alexander Grayham Bell down
to the latest appliance.
Although the particular suit up
on which the decision of Judge
Burlington was based was apparent
ly so unimportant in the character
of some of the persons identified
with it as to seem almost humorous,
yet it has long been known in tele-
phone circles that this suit was but
test case designed to cover inter
ests and patents of ofimportance equal
only to the patent covering Bells
original invention and his later ap-
paratus, the Berliner apparatus and
the double or multiple switch
boards which are absolutely essen
tial to the conduct of a telephone
business in populous communities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28
0urtin's Prediction Comes True.
Pennsylvania War Governor Said Eleven
Years Ago We Would War With Spain.

Eleven years ago Pennsylvania's
war Governor, Andrew G. Curtin was
interviewed by reporter on the seal
ing dispute between the United States
and Great Britain and the possibility
of war resulting from it. He made
answer to the effect that this country
and Great Britain would never 90 to
war again, would settle their future
differences by arbitration.
Then the reporter said to him !:
"Then you think the days of war for
this country are done away with, do
you, Governor ?"
"Now, did not say that, nor do
think that" replied the former Gov
ernor. 81 believe and predict that
towards the end of this century the
United States will have a war on its
hands, but it will not be with Great
Britain, but with Spain, and the real
cause of the struggle will be Cuba
Cuba should by all rights be par,
and parcel of this Government or
rather, a possession of the United
States with an independent govern.
, ment, but such a transposition O
affairs will never be brought about
without war with Spain, and that is
bound to come. Mark my word fol-
it. l may never live to see it. l hope
| won't. But you will"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28

There is more Catarrh in this sec.
tion Of the country than all c ''er dis.
eases put together, ard until the last
few yeals was .pposed to be incura-
BILE. For great ma v years doctors
pronounced it 'occ' disease, and pre-.
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
lhen., pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be a
CO. stitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills are the best. I'm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28

One of the German newspapers,
commenting upon the reported inter-
ference of the German gunboat Irene
at Subig bay. says: "But # the Irene
did hinder Aguinaldo's landing it is
no business of Dewey's." Well, prob
ably Dewey is not so sure about that,
and if Germany has any desire to re-
tain her navy intact she will be little
careful about probing around in the
vicinity of the Philippines just at
present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
In effect July /, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE BLooMSBURG


For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
VILE, Tam aqua, weekdays II 80 q. II.
For NilliAmsporJ, weekdays, 7.s0 q. m, $40 p
For Danvilie and Milton, weekdays, 7.sO a m.
. % For catawissa weekdays 7sO, SIS, Ii.ao a. M,
-" For Rupert weeEdays7sO sss ii,sOa. m, la.sO,
For Bsit%crs Warrington an and the west Yves, s via
minal Philadelphia, 3.2O, 7.65, il2e a. M, a46
7.2I, p. m. Sundays $40, 7.5b 1l.26 q. M,
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1876, 5.4l,
s.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, s.s3 p. m
TRAINS FOR BLOoMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 .
Leave Philadelphia l0.2i a. m.
Leave Reading IS p. m.
Leave P0ttsvtlle 1890 p. N.
Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
Leave wrliamsport weekdays 1000 m. 4.s0p .
Leave oasawissa weekdays 700, 1910 % m.
Leave rupert. weekdays, zos, s.as, ais li.4O
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South Street wharf for Atlantic City.
g:so saturdays only eco, 900, S$ go go o. minute
train), $40, 200 p. m. Accom-. Is m, 800, $50
p. m. $1.00 Excursion train, O. M SUNDAYS
Express, 7:so, 500, $50, sOo 1000 am, ~ p m.
Accom-, 8 IS q. m, 445 p. m. 81 o. Excursion
train, 200 a. m.
Express, (6.45 Mondays only, 200. 7.45, (65 min
train), SEQ 65 minute trainI, 900, 1015 II a. m,
$50, 30, $50, 7.So, o 80 ?. m Accom-. a25, $50
Mississippi ave. only, 500 p. m. sUHDi Ys-Ex-
press S56 400, 500, 500, 6s0 100. 780 500, $50
cursion train drom foot Of Mississippi ave- only
For Cape May and Sea Isle City, s.45 a. m,
$50, AS D. m. Additional for Cape May 10
o. m Sundays, ts1 90 Excursion, ZOO, e.ib, am
For ocean Cffy-S.30, 8.4b a. M, 2 50, AS p. m
90 Excursion Thursday only, 700 O. m
Sundays, ai5, s.i5 O. m.
Parior cars on all express trains.
LA. SwEIGARD, EDISON j. WEEKS,
Gen1 supt, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28
"Cannot Praise It Enough

Miss GERTIE DUNKIN,
Franklin, Neb., writes:
~ suffered for some time with pain
full and irregular menstruation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back.
tried physicians, but found no relief.
"Iwas at last persuaded to try Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
it has done for me. / feel like a new
person, and would not part with your
medicine. ! have recommended it ia
several of my friends"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28

The bicycle lunatics appear to be
on the increase. A large party recent
ly started from Brooklyn to do 900
miles in two days. Result, nine -tenths
of them were seriously disabled and
some probably permanently injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-28

Illinois coal miners strike may be
settled by arbitration.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
WAITED FLOWERS
not tisr osnsr--.uisa i.f, s,-~s iisr
That %. HID q. isrs~ sac
iiar Souae. >. L.F.

4 effia.r southern CONGRESSMAN Ma
helfi entertaining a eDmlany = bic
colleague last seek 10 ihe lsnaeraiic
cloak SOON q the bou-s Niih an g..
eaattsof ar unusas. expsr,sucs. rays
tht Wa,h'ugtou POsi. -Darire the
'svmaB stTfage convention ,.id he.
several ladies From ny di,sriei we're
rtfsFrf Early 20 fae eou,rafi5n ore
- ihsh eaue 20 the capitol. rlilgi d;
HIy co1nuitres rom. at.I requested az
intrrti,r. y tirh v.s readily srarisd,
she slated ilai ne sanaa ,rdlase
delegate. wsre 20 have .nu or, u a
lch'.t meeting. % ah.el. ,lr, ass u
rarlIr'F sie. and rrqu5titi ftaI should
Frusl - = floral irjbafe o. a. presented
% her 80 iAa' oec4slaa.
Il eas naturally s. uewhat taken
ah-rt g @, ,gggts;ioh. supposed in
hs eaarse - my = years 10 congrss-
it4t I laf exhausted sbcni etery
variety - duties that ineiuhsr. % Ia
h1H=s Is called uPaH % perform.
have aiways hren ready anG siilirs "a
tae srfa.l, fof RS constituents. for
Wh'ea e. haas ms oeire boy would
haFe saflss1 base catered 10 th,
= 'lus % .ce-setksHs Wbsn ms con.
stiiuefts base rame 70 ms buggy
ha,t ed ih,u ard when ihry has,
come slrifsf'ss- Z have gisen ih-m
ia-iEHrg. haze iakrn my political sup
parttfs % ths iAeaf-r> Is hufdfedt
bui was '1Trii b. inform my iady -
iior il4i must lraw %. lac ~ boo
I qugts-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
EDMONDs BRANCH.

The ice cream festival for the
benefit Of Rev. Vest was a grand
success financially and otherwise
Attorney Jay Burton Was here q
few days ago on business.
MOrgAns creek had a sweet LITTLE
woman fight and a ten dollar Iau
suit.
Mrs Henry GeseO Is the bOss lcs
cream manufacturer Of our vieini
~. Any church or community
contemplating an Ice cream sup
per should give her = cali.
E W. Chambers and family weF.
on East Fork Sunday.
Yes, twice in succession did the
NEEs fail To reach u on Saturday
! dO wish TO goodness that il would
not fell any more. We are slmOst
afraid to SO the uSl opened her,
at Iatssville FOR lear the good old
NENs might not he on hand.
Henry Cesco has b--en on the
sick List.
The wife and child Of Jane,
Bradley have the measles.
Every body attended the 4th Al
your place.
The hog cholera Is rsgiag.
N. .. Carter. 0G Hold, xas her,
Saturday on business.
80 COaniry 6rsehhOrn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
An EnlerprisinT Druggist.

Good looks are really more than
skin deep depending entirely ON a
healthy condition Of all the vital
organs. II the liver i inactive, you
have a bilious look; II your stama-
eh is disOrdered, you have a dis
peptie look; II your kidneys are AZ
feeted you have a pinehed look.
Secure good heath sud y0I viii
surely have good looks. Electric
Bitters is = good alternative and
tonic. Acts direetly on the stOm-
aeh, liver and kidneys, purifies the
blood. cures pimples, blotches and
bOiis, and gives a good complexion
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at
A. Hughes drug stOrr. jOc per
bottle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
The Kentucky Mountains.

Manchester, Ky, June ls.-A
kiss and curse figure in the Clay
county feud.
Both are Of common knOwleige.
The kiss is on record in the ar
chiyss Of the National Government
at Washington.
The curse was delivered from
seafiOld at Manchester.
In I7S3 Tom Callahan came 10
the Kentucky mountains from
Ireland. He made his home in
the extreme eastern range. There
he met an Indian girl, kissed her
and made her his wife. From her
descended the famous strong fam
lily from Kentucky that had the
feud in Breathitt county. The
feud spirit came OF the Indian
blood.
Several years ago HOn- Tom
Mareum wanted TO hold an Office in
the Indian Territory that only one
with Indian blood in his veins
could legally hold He sent to the
Kentucky mountains and traced
his descent through Capt William
Strong back 10 the Indian girl and
it WAS put on record and he got the
Office.
The mother Of the Pressn; Baker
family was = sister Of Capt. Vim.
Strong. This fact was sent TO GOV.
Bradley when the Troops were sent
here twas used As an index o.
the character Of the men with
whom he had 10 deal.
The curse was from the lips Of
DIR. Abner Baker just before he
paid the death penalty for the muir
der Of Daniel Bates in lsiS- BATES
was his brOther-in-law. He accus-
ed Bates Of familiarity With Ms.
Baker, who was a daughter Of Ad
White, Of the present White fami-
~ The Whites prosecuted him.
His last words were that he was
justified in the killing. With most
awful elOquence he raised his hand
and invoked = curse on the future
generation Of Whites-then smiled
and died.
Today the Bakers and Garraris
stand together. The HOxzrts and
Whites are their deadly enemies.
Awful crimes against themselves
have been committed BY the
Whites Awful crimes against the
public are charged against the
Bakers
When = White dos something
awful the people say: -RsoOlleet
how old DR. Baker cursed them
When a Baker kills = man the
folks all say: -Don't Seu know
about the Indian girl ttl., Tom
Callahan kissssi.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
MANNERS OUTSIDE THE NAVY.
A. Is-ts"~- showing Inst oia see
DsE. IIss~ IItfl- H--peet Ter
LAsa LsbB-r.' Ws,.

Tie or- AIRY teamaH's rFfP-ct for
r-ak ard Stallion rtrn not connecietl
ussh BE-, bt,osei s-.sel : drc'dsdIy
uira-rr. says = writer 30 an article en-
tailed ug Man-. War. Wher tie
1r-,i1r5t 90 The t'uifct SiAiss ) sits one
70 ear Hel.of-1tar - : rrcsiyrd 4tths
Kan -zay - the siinirsi. commanding
officer. zll 81 20 the oh ser. q iilr ship
f1 4rieF'n. iLr grfW a. quarters
~ i1sT ,iuu. tie marine guard draw q
lP SAL. - laul 90 tas g1arlsr l.z.k.
1as o. apull tag = displayed e. TIE
MAILS. Or drummer give. four duai-s
D. Ha sg- iEs rafoEal sfr ard :
sas8ts ~ y eur df,a Iaa szms
Ftss - a.-a iasr. ae, ua %. i,zs-
ESQ t--laa 80 Fsg-sl sui Waited
one = tbr s1. q, informally di,pearuS
tEa r ,sigt5 4lt rsft slufy. shes
ens = ihr utl raiEer ind .uani,y
-skel l1g'ssE uE5 iha' lubt,r ~as On
iEe glaEttrlrsE tsai iiaH', -sDass b,
pax 90 tat s1mmotoTr
-tea+s Sour M SSH y1a. "a ID,
rs . rss tresLsar - ths
LzHr sras
Nt N-' seF6t manner, enough
.'e ssss-rH q1frsrlH iift~isG-
GO. g rtar, e kHos ab-0at
affss ! aIsa r. 81 AS ssei
,EEs % a.l Els
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
FEAT OF The MARIETTA
n. c.sss., r-n,isd to crra!, for
Her Rus fres Sza Frssci.-o
- well - The OREGON

In tie Crrerai at1 Er1''1E excited b
the sP'srtit p.rfszu zrss - he bg
baftieship Orsrs- G rlr1sls f-esn san
Francisco clszr arlluI Ssgrs America
70 ipin S1upsln before SzrfaEl the
equslly msFiirsi1us r-u 9f TIE .it,is
EuEboat Mzr.st-a lr-- q ~ lftEf sane
course has isfr lost sirh.a o. Lac The
Oregon. the Naretts 9, 4 rs t q a
Paei6c eoas; stPyarf ara tts hEh
character q ftt work t5rr ia con
struetiug tbs sAn p shown hy tA- cap
tAin's statement that re littls haat
made this IouE ia.91s-1.lf v7yage with
oct stopping t5r refalr gsrsLeriuE
TIE great disparity o. 'lr sire q the
Oregoa ard ~ Marietta re F-rFu5m-
suce q tie lsrrsv s esrr1 r'y quite a.
remarkable a. iist efiEt Oregon. -seH
thcasL TIE iiua- made ts- rqi A. god
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
MARTHA.

Born, To the wife Of Jake McCOm-
Is, a girl.
St0bea Graham moved his grist
mill 10 this vicinity Ter the benefit
u our people.
some % the farmers are working
their corn the last time.
Mrs, sarah Hamilton visited bet
mother last week.
Uncle hillle nilcs i stlll getting
Ne ,kcri he has been sick Tor quite
a while aud W. icar his recovery
Is d00hlial.
The Graham boys viii Npalr OaI
l,rldge som
our Aa.sllas vrOOss Wa, Maa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08

krr, vas shaking hands WitA sur
merchants this week.
Our young students Of ~. Lou
isville Medical COLLEGE, hate all
returned except G. X. Rice, he will
come about the first Of July a. n
grluate.
y. ~. Bailey went TO Elliott
county 10 see his mother and a.
he returned one Of his horses died,
and shortly after his arrival the
other one died. RumOr says they
were poisoned.
W. T. Trusty spends most Of his
time talking aud hunting bees.
ID. W. Scaggs and Bud Hay
made a flying trip TO webbville
this week.
Frank CLARK will move to J. G.
HOlbrOOk's for the purpose Of
tending the Graham mill.
Car Elkins is digging coal for
the mill.
Car ElEins and wife visited Hen
~ Terry Saturday.
HArgess HOlbrOOk went to
PaintsViIle last week.
Rev. James Moore was on OuI
creek last week.
T. B. Billups passed through
here this week for the first time
representing Atkins, Burehett 4
Ratclifi
ID. X. Skaggs had a fine calf q
fall over = cliff the other day but
We think it Is not seriously hurt.
Wick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
FASCINATING FIRE ENGINE
race. .. f. >-,.E-F.misE Sstraeuye-
Ss-. absst It n Whatever
tsAa.s q My Ne S--a-

n . = somrihiag fascinating al
Ways aid NJ, t.Osiiugior 10 New
TOrA >aa uasn. ~ai,ous steam fire en-
CINE o0uil stand and Natck one By
the A..hr. and find plenty Il rcople
hat i,rl iast the sane var about Il.
aud ~. thu, i u say. The people tia,
love The fire rpgiae. eau do ths, Il II isu'i
doing 6lsssr1 thias bat just standing
Ia. the strre, Wha, utau j. iAis
I Aapp-uta ;se eiher las % sse a
hre that vas over in n.iuuic. men put
Z, on, NiiAou, ,AToNiue sJrcam IN Il.
lius sais cnglne ,Aai sl~aA q hooked
~ - ~ dIani ant Wasteaa, - throw
water q h Was ucr1ca, I, Wasa'i. aud
they lo,k 81 lAe section. pai 4, hack In
place On the sUgiue. aud drcN ,Ar frc,
ard thea s,oOl thesc JUS, waiting 70 10
arirrci homes driver NJ aud everything
~ Frady,
~lial The ls-ppis lo-aklug an dtlnr 20
fvOm he time The engine bad halts.l
a. "a Alimn, they had h,en stand
lug aIound on the sidewalk a crvs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08

As5Z marsa "a, ia. Irf -sssz N ors
= starl- flEals -Tstls. ana q
dluPs y fls .ayers u,ftsery unsrcn-
) H2-ea enc IVES -har- shtsd. aud.
uueh 20 'as ti.rust - his easfis bad
-ase sense txtr uas bad shots
liz Oar Is it % ne usNi Loie cad
de- D. asked ptria- through his
sTsriact th 30 ~ tht uhiis
)zaE
AElds drive ard . 'rat,' answered
The c1tllf Sharply
Ts F-Esr drove bat ruiy sent the
han . fsa yarl-
-Mar na-.- a5d ths e. ldis, sorrow.
fl'.g -aat's efa. IfEe pstgd the
psf s-sy.~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
A Summer Outing

Along the N0rth-w, stern Lane
Chicago 4 North Western R',1
al 10 most eaiOySbly sleDl a
Milwaukee, Waalesha, Madison
Devils Lake. Given I.sk,,. t'o,,,l,ly
Lake Geneva, II. Paul. Ninnra,,,,.
lis, halalh, Marquette. Lake M,a,
netenka, White hear, Ashland
N1nisihg. rWSRtirlh Century
Train, the North wrsisrn l.mll,.l
electric lighted. daily a. 81. Paul
minneapolis. naluth, law rat,
lo"r'ss Tickets and pain, HIT. u,nu
Inquiry oi Ticket agents, oF addSe,,
A. ". Wagecn,L 4. z. A. NJ.
Jackson flscc. Indianapolis, Ind
~ W, Y, kn.skeFa, a, p. a r. A
Chicago. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08

Lord Tennvson one day looked
into 4 stream and impressed by its
beauty exclaimed, -What an imag-
inatiOn God hasF' The inneTmO,t
thoughts and motives Of the heart
and soul are momentariiy express
ed by the actions Of 5 man. We
may think We deceive others, but
We always deceive ourselves. The
human soul is a wonderfully con-
strncted instrument, every thought
and deed touching its golden string
being transformed into the sweet
est music or harsbest diseOrd. The
hour hand does not more truly rig
lister the hour than that indeseriba-
ole something in the human soul
writes its secrets in the cOnnte-
nance, expresses itself in the voice
or deed. Let US call il Gods pen
ell writing the history Of the soul.
Have sou never seen women whose
faces reminded you OF waves OF
light bursting through the 'many-
coIored glass" Of splendid cathedral
windows? Have you never seen a
little child with an expression as
innocent and pure as q rose: Have
you never seen the aged man
whose face reflected the golden
glory which used to glow above the
brow Of the Apostles? Have you
never seen the young msn and
the young woman whose faces were
intensely radiant and pure? IL
was simply the work Of Gods pen
ell making pictures Of the soul
And ! am sure you have seen faces
directly the opposite. Faces mis-
shapen and unsightly by years OF
lust and dissipation. Faces mar
red BY deceit and hypocrisy. Faces
never crimsOned by blush, save
the blush Of a guilty conscience.
Once a great painter decided to
paint his ideal Of purity and i'm
purity. One day he saw 3 curly
haired little boy whose face seem
to have caught Hthe kisses OF the
morning." He said: There's my
ideal. 1t is purity enthrOned-
And he painted picture OF the
lad. Many long years passed be-
fore he found fit subject for his
great painting, -ImPurity." But
ne finally met il in its most hide
Gus form. The dagger Of crime had
carved its blacklist lines upon the
poor creatures face. After finish
ing the pictures pOrtraying thetwC
moral extremes OF the universe, i'm
sgine the old masters surprise up
on discovering that the poor fallen
man was once the curly-hairsd
boy. I think the two pictures ar
hanging side by side in one Of tbs
great art galleries Of Europe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08
tpnka fubkRcuLosIs
De. .. y. Msrphy E.plafns fss nesalts
of Recent Espertmenta
Made by His

The feature Of the Americas Medical
Associatiou's convention Al Denver. Col.
VAS an address delivered by Dr. J. n
Murphy. Of Chicago. CT The Surgery
Of the LungS.- IN which be described
some successful experiments with bis
methods Of treatment. The discovery
was made public for the first time. and
it, announcement Uas received with
the greatest enthusiasm from the as
sembled physicians. -Briefy," said Dr..
Murphy. -tuberculosis ~ the lungs, X
left 10 itself. has = tendency to cure
itself Ia over - PER een;- q deaths
from all causes post-nQricm exam
nation will show spontaneously cur !
tubereulosis. which. il the majority %
eases. vas unsupported during lie.
The sore spots in the cavities aud On
The tissuss Of the luEgs, vAile 10 eon-
slant motion, A. il breathing. are pre-
vented from healing. just g. ans sore.
II constantly isritate1.vsili rcmaiH oPeH.
That The air can beuithiraWu from
the lungs With safety IS demonstrated
path l0gicalIy In the treatment u plsa-
nav and other diseases 10 which air ard
huid have been drawn %. The very
best Nay 10 get this eject is By com
pressing tie lung or Piacirg pressure
upon IT, There are ts0 W-ys g ioiug
this One + by removing the ribs ard
allowing tie chest 10 colllpsf- The
pressure Of the side viii prevent ar
from entering and prevent tie spread
o. the disease. \ far better way. and
one which ! adopted after much eXPeri-
uent. Is the iufToduetIyu into the cavity
Of . gas. The best gas foF the FurPoee
Is pure nitrogen
II have been working on this snbirri
for three years. bat during the past
year have tried il il fire cases q al
Vanoei tuberculosis With unqualified
success A. a result car say With
safety that. unless the lung l. suiireiy
gone. a permaneut cure can b r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08

On = certain sunday morning q
long, long time ago TsnnysOn's
father, mother, and older brother
Charles wanted TO 90 to church. II
seems that they didn't wsat Alfred
along. So Charles gave his Illus
triOus brother = slate and pencil
with the request that he write some
verses during their absence, and
locked the future Laureate up in
the house. The lad wrote his hrsi
verses that morning. After re-
turning home Charles was very
anxious to see the production Of
the young poet. He read the poem
and said simply: AYES, you can
writs.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-08

A aHuber = l1s fss- 1sls fr CaE15a
are lsiuE a pirate .sl-ita-5 ~ sAieh
= printed ia rs.1r- % ,nhituate C.
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t~eru Great E-5la7n srl ias Uaittl
St4tss- CQlumula. uish IL eagle II her
feet. and Erstaatia. uiia tie Ilzat z-F
feet. are SEATED together. uta tie
sAislds q IL tao eoa-ir.ss &C. froCi -
thsD- Tie Aaerieau ard British flags
are ssving oser iAs-. picture Cfrls
gisbS appearing il tie cecrer. ari
uoFtn Il ~ ceriee ar ~ ut-5s, IA
giO-SaNon. Cl1ri Nun1L Oas Ain Oue
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