davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
AN rvAxGEIl Ms STORY


81 suffered for years with bronchis
or lung trouble and tried various reme-
dlt2 but did rot obtain permanent re-
lief until commenced using One Min
ute Cough Cure, writes Rev James
Kirkman, evangelist Of Belle River, ILL.,
al faye no hesitation in recommending
ito alt sufferers from malalies Ct this
one Minute Cough Cure affords immedi.
ate relief Tor coughs, colds and all kind.
of throat and lung troubles. For crou[
it Is unequalled. Absolutely safe, VERY
lleasant totake, meyer falls and is real
ly f4yorlte with the children. They
like it. a. NJ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
MoRGANs CREEK

Church at NatesviIlc was large
ly attended.
Born,to James Hughes and wife,
a l2-pound boy,
Church here ID Sunday by Rev.
Frazier.
There will be a christmas tree
here the 9th.
Virgie Carter arf Lou Jordan
called on Cora Furchett sunday
Red Rose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

Anyoot wanting lnaI in Cuba.
can sceurcitthrlughus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

A cold, cough or lasrppe ca be lip
ped in the hud" with a dose of Foley
Honey and Tar. Beware Of substitutes.
A NJ Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
HULFTTE

Mrs. T. Rice ard baby, who have
been in the asylum for the past
months, have returned home.
Married, on the LIST, at the home
OF Rev. d. X. Leslie, VIM. Church
to Miss Sophia Ruggles. May
peace and happiness be their lot.
Born, to Frank Conley and wife,
a II pound boy,
G. w. Leslie and brother j. +.
make weekly trips to Ashland.
Hiram Blllups was here last week
delivering pictures.
Uncle Thos. O'Daniel has moved
into the house vacated ~ Eliza
beth Chaffin.
Our school a. this place will close
Monday.
We are glad to say that Mrs.
Mary Wooten is improving.
s. Edmon and family visited
here last week.
Mol Savage visited Harve Work
man Sunday.
Miss Hattie Workman visited
Miss Oracle Leslie Sunday.
Butter Cup.
w. o. B. Dlggins has sold his
farm and gone to Tenn.
John Wooten is erecting a store
house at Tunnel Hill.
G. X. Harmon and brother call
ed on friends here Sunday.
Born, TO the wife OF James Nc
Doweil, boy.
We would like to hear from Blue
Eyes. W.
J. w Bryan OF Lowder, H.. writes,
sly li;tle boy was very low with pneu-
moni,. Unknown to the doctor we gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar. The result
was aaical and puzzled the doctor as 1t
Immediately stopped the racking cough
aud he quickly recovered"
A..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

FinDia5m IA Bath county, seven
miles mmONlngsvlllc, tho county
seal, AMI 90 Wilcs loom MI. slor-
llng. 4UuHcti- nearly sll valley
land, rigt sol, VIII prodnce 10 TO %
hushti, rut' iseT Eeia,=i;a ~ other
crops as vt4. SiiuHtd between
two taiHolps, thu y Q. and
s5uu, AZ aalte, two miles from
CIh,r sHiiau. Pelcv 5000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
He. SULLIVAN. NJ =. coNLl
SULLIVAN & CONLEY,
REAL ESTATE AGEN'
Louisa, Kentucky.

We will negotiate and make sales leases and
contracts for You. We are personally acquainted
most Of the people in our county and + the Big
Valley, and know most of the farms in this and adl'
counties II YOU want 70 buy sell have abstract Q
write us and we will attend TO same for Reasonable
Ipensation References Bank Of Louisa, Snyder
Stewart 81 Stewart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
TWIN BRANCH

\ he school house at Shady Grove
came near being destroyed by fire
recently.
Hiram Adkins and wife are dan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

SEDIMENT OF set
ting indicates Ar
unhealthy condl'
ton Of the kid.
neys; II |, stain,
your linen II Is
evidence Of kid.
ney trouble; toe
frequent desire tc
pass II or pain Ii
the back Is also
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.

How To Pind Out.
FIJI a bottle or common glass with YOU
water and let II stand twenty-four hours; q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Three Yale Men, sheldon, Beardman
 and Hargrave Make Good Showing

Buffalo, Sept. 6.-The Pan-American worlds championships were held in the Stadium at the exposition this after noon A fair sized crowd filled the seats on the shady side of the arena. The performance was excellent in all events. Summary: 6oyards dash-W. D. Eaton, Luindonian A. C., Somervlle, Mass, won; H. H. liar grave, Yale A. A.. second: J.. s. Westney. University of Pennsylvania, third. Time, 6 2-5 seconds.
 44o-yards dash Dixon Bosrdman, \. !. of F., second; U $. Edwards, K A. C., New York, third. Time, 51 seconds.
 One mile run-Alexander Grant, N. '. A. port Gymnasium third. Time, 4:29 1-5.
 22O-yards hurdle--H. Arnold, Union Set tlement, New York, won; R. U. Bingham, A. 2 Asw A Rp0 Yd1R bS sGeDnd rms o a s sS9hec sec onds.
 Running long jump-Peter o'Connor, Greater New York Institute A Al 22 feet S A. C., second; u s. Edwards, K. A. C., New
 Triple jump-Ray Ewey. N. Y. A. C., 35 feet 7A inches, won Otto Sauer. St.. Bar th0lOmeW A. C., New IOfk, seCOuut H. AT mold, Union Settlement A. C., New York, third.
 Standing broad jump Ray Eewey, Il feet 8 inches. won; Otto Sauer St. Bartholomew A. C., second; S. B. Schall, Johns Hopkins, third.
 Throwing discus-John Flanagan, New York city, 117 feet inches. won: Richard Sheldon, New York A. C., second; Timothy O'Rourke, Toronto, third. gan. NeN York city, 34 feet ' inches, won; Richard Sheldon. New York A. C., second; John Dewitt. third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
BOER COMMANDO TAKEN
Two WeIi-Known Rebels Among tho
 Killed.

Middleburg, Cape Colony, Sept. G. Lotter's entire commando has been taken by Major Scobell south of Peters burg. Two hundred horses were also captured.
 London, Sept 6.--Lord Kitcheners re- port from Pretoria to the war office, covering the capture of Lotter's com- mando, gives the figures as nineteen killed, fifty-two wounded and .sixty-two captured unwounded. The prisoners in clude Commandants I1otter and Breedt,, Field Cornets Kruger and w. Kruger, and Lieutenant Shoeman. Among the killed were the two Masters, notable rebels. The British casualties were ten killed and eight wounded.
 Lord Kitchener reports also that 300 Boers crossed south of the Orange river near Herschell into native territory yes terday Several British columns are in pursuit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
DEEP BRITISH SYMPATHY,
Extended Without an Exception by the
 London Papers.

London, Sept. 7.-The newspapers this morning without exception extend to President McKinleys family and the American nation the deepest sympathy and fervent prayers for the presidents recovery are offered while heartfelt gratitude is expressed that the last &C., counts give grounds for hope.
 Berlin, Sept. 6.-King Edward was traveling from Frankfort to Hamburg when the news of the attempt upon President McKinley's life was received and a telegram was immediately dis patched to meet him. The Altona- Kiel railway was strongly guarded by a large force of police and it cannot be doubted that this latest anarchistic attempt will result in the redoubling of police precautions upon the continent in view of the various imperial meet ings now happening. If there had ever been any likelihood that the czar would go to Paris it may now be regarded as certainty that he will not go. He had already decided yesterday to re- turn direct from France to Russia without going to Denmark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
GRIGGs HAD WARNED PREsrDENT
Latter Only Laughed When Told to
 Have a Body Guard.

New York, Sept 6-Former Attorney General Griggs, in discussing at Pater- son, N. J., the shooting of President Mckinley, said: "I warned him against this very thing time and time again. I asked him for the country's sake, if not for his own to have a bodyguard when he went out He refused. He laughed at me- He insisted on going about al- most as freely as if he was not liable to attack. He insisted the American people were too intelligent and too loyal to their country to do any harm to their chief executive. He had supreme con fidence in the people. He was right, perhaps, but the irresponsible individ- ual has done what l feared"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
TUNING UP OFTHE SHAMROCK.
An Hours Spin to Stretch n New Main
 sptl,

New York, Sept. 6-After trial spin of an hour and half this afternoon, to stretch her new mainsail, the Shamrock II returned to her moorings in the bay During the time she was out she cover ed sixteen miles sailing in a ten knot breeze through Gedney's channel and a point about a mile east of 1t. After reaching back to the westward three miles she turned, and went east again for a couple of miles finally returning through Gedneys channel so that the passengers on the steamship Augusta Victoria passing her bound in were able to look right down on her deck and cheer Sir Thomas and the crew. The yacht took in her head sails at 4:25 and made fast to her moorings at 4:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
ASSASSIN MAKES CONFESSION
DECLARES HE IS AN ANARCHIS,
 AND LIVES IN CLEVELAND.
Has Seven Br@ thers and Sisters Living In That City-InMuenced to His Act by Reading tho Writings of Emma Goldman-Thought Present Form of Government All Wrong-shows No Signs of Insanity

Buffalo, Sept. 6.-The would-be assas- sin of President Mckinley made par tial confession to the police tonight. It covers six pages of foolscap and Is signed. He declares his name is Leon Czolgosz, and lives in Cleveland, O.: that he is an anarchist and that he be- came an enthusiastic member of that body through the influence of Emma Goldman, whose writings he had read and whose lectures he had listened to. He denies having any confederate, and says he decided on the act three days ago and bought the revolver with which the act was committed in Buff falo. He says he has seven brothers and sisters In Cleveland, and the Cleveland directory has the name of about that number living on Hosmer street and Ackland avenue, which ad- join. Some of them are butchers and others in other trades. He Is now de- tained at police headquarters pending the result of the presidents injuries.
 He denies steadfastly that he Is the instrument of any body of anarchists, or the tool of any coterie of plotters. He declares he did not even have a confederate.
 Czolgosz does not appear in the least uneasy or penitent for his action. He says he was induced by his attention to Emma Goldman's lectures and writ ings to decide that the present form Of government In this country was all wrong and he though the best way to end it was by the killing of the pres- dent. He shows no signs of insanity, but is very reticent about his career. While acknowledging himself an anar- chist he does not state to what branch nf tEa nrpa 1iza tinn he halnnpa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Time-2:o7A, 2:O61a, 2:OsA.
2:25 s-Trotting-Purse 1,500 AfiI(
International Golf lfTournament.

Niagara -on- n-Lake-Ontario, Sept. 6.-
 The Niagara international golf tourna- ment was continued here to-day on theG links of the Niagara Golf club. In thal open final for the Niagara challengel trophy G. s. Lyon, the Canadian. champion, defeated Fritz Martin ofl Hamilton in a low scoring match of 8 up and to play. The ladies' handicap was won by Mrs. Turnure of New York and the American contingent was fur-s ther successful in the winning of sec-S ond in the driving contest by Park0l Wright of Buffalo. a5aa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
BRYIN EXPRESSES SYMPATHY.
The Attempted Murder Shock to the
 Entire Country.


 Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6.-Following the receipt of the news on the attempt on the presidents life w. J. Bryan sent a brief message to President Mckinley expressing his concern. MT Bryan to- night gave out the following statement: "The attempted assassination of the president is a shock to the entire country and he and his wife are the recipients of universal sympathy. The despatches say the shot was fired by an insane man, and it is hoped that this is true, for while 1t is a terrible thing for a president to be the victim of the act of a maniac, it would be even worse for him to be fired upon by a sane person prompted by malice or re- yenge."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
ARRESTS AT BURGHERsDoRP.
A Mem Der of the Legis ativo Council and
 His Sons in Custody.

Cape Town, Sept. 6.-Mr. Van rSn Heever, a member of the legislative council, and his two sons, have been arrested at Burghersdorp, Cape Colony. Arms ammunition and foodstuffs were The mayor of Burghersdorp, who was accused of high treason, has been &C., quilted by the treason court, which is now sitting at that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Wishes to Exterminate Anarchists.

New York, Sept. GA young man. well dressed and apparently a student or professional man. created a sensa tion tonight by series of speeches in which he urged volunteers to follow him over to Paterson and eXtern,inate tAe anarchists quartered there. The police made no effort to stop the man, in his petition for volunteers and hen he started away he was followed by a crowd of men and boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
LAWSON ORDERS 4 HALT.
Work on Independence Stopped Pend- ing Effort to Get Race With Lipton.

Boston, Sept. GA great effort is be- ing made here to arrange race be- tween the Shamrock II and the Inde- pendence in Massachusetts waters af- ter the cup races. To this end the edi- tor of the Globe to-day sent to Sir Thomas Lipton message asking if he would give the Independence a race. copy of this message with a query if he would race the Independence against the Shamrock II was sent to MT. Law son at Barbor, who replied that he would postpone breaking up the Inde- pendence and iS races could be ar ranged he would put up the Tiffany cup, which is just being completed. MT. Lawson wired Captain Half to delay work on the Independence until Sir Thomas has replied. If the reply is fa- vorable the yacht is to be put into rac- ing trim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Racc ACnin Postponed.

Rat Portage, Ont, Sept 6---At 6:S0 to-ii:: night the Gaudaur Towne boat race f0f{ the sculling championship, of the worldS was declared off until tomorrow by the6
 referee on account of the high wind and rough water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
NELSON WILL LOSE HIS LEG.
Prominent CycIist Now Suffering from
 Gnnrrene us n Result of Injury.

New York, Sept, s.-Gangrene having set in, the surgeons at Bellevue hospi- tai have decided that John Nelson, the cyclist. must have his leg amputated in an effort to save his life. Nelson was injured in the races at Madison Square Garden this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
llGDlDGlvl NlUAllvuGl DllUl. An Assassin Fires Two Bullets Into Him at tlo Buffalo Exposition at 4 O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon
 During a Reception at TemDleo Music. ONE LODGES IN BREAST; ONE IN ABDOMEN. Former Not Dangerous and Easily Extracted, But the Latter Penerates Both Walls of the Stomach
 and the Surgeons Fail to Find It. BOTH THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED WITH SILK SUTURES.
BOTH THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED WITH SILK SUTURES,

The Abdominabe Wound Closed Without Drainage- No Injury to the Intestines or Other Organs Dis cOvered---President Stands the Operation We'll But the Result Cannot be Foretold---Hs Con- dition Justifies Hope But is Very SeriOus---The Assassin at Once Arrested---He is Leo CZolgOsz, of Cleveland--Threats to Lynch Him--Mrs. Mckinley Absent on Trip to Niagara---Stood Shock of the News Very We'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Minor Yacht Races on.

New York, Sept 6.-The autum races of the Seawanhaka- Corinthtas Yacht club, which were to have beoj held tomorrow at Oyster Bay, haM1 been called off owing to the conditloJ of President Mckinley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Constitution to be ua u led Ont

Newport. R. l.. Sept. 6.-The yacht Constitution will be taken to New Lon- don under tow tomorrow to be hauled out on the ways of the Thames Tow Boat company, there to remain until her future is decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Five Anarchists Arrested in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Five anarchists were arrested here tonight on informa- tion from Buffalo. One of the five is Abram Isekk.
 Buffalo, Sept. 6-F'ive alleged anarch- ists were arrested here this evening and locked up at police headquarters, but later released after examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Mir. Kruger Not to Go south.

Antwerp, Sept 6.-Mr. Kruger will continue to rent the Cascara villa at Hilversum until December. thus disre- garding the advice of his physicians that he go south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
CHARTER OAK RACES. {
Eleata Wins sl0, 1000 stakes-IIu | bi iss ' Sz 'I
 Frazier Wins Again.

Hartford, Sept. 6.-There was lafkd attendance at Charter Oak park thiG' '| afternoon to witness the contest ifl thS Charter Oak stakes for s10oOo for tiis 2:1S class There were twelve star ter6s. in the race. Eleata was the fav0rfs bringing $1,OoO in the auction pools tsa $1,0s0 for the field The first heat wen to Dolly Bidwel1. The next three anu the race were taken by Eleata Th9 2:11 pace was taken by Matin Bella iti straight heats. Leola won the 2:25 fr31 \ and Frazier the 2:27 pace. The ssiiSiE x maries:4 2S The Charter Oak Stakes Purse $10, 900, tor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Class-Pacing-Purse $1,5O

2:11 lass-Pacing--P Purse $1 ,5OO- MiidSS
 Heats-Best Three in Five. Matin Bells, b m, by Bow Bells x; Rosy Morn (Shank) .............. ! A 1sS Dophne Dallas, b m (Kenney). ...,. 22 3 Don Riley b g (Hudson). .......l. 9 M zIS ES Dandy C., gr g (Garrison). ........ zSa| Dick See, h Iyman).. ........... 4& De Veras, blk Il (Allen). .......... 8M4 Onoto, b m (Curry). y)................ B%6
 Hal McEwen,. ch g tGarth), Early Blfd blk h (Payne) Special Boy, oh (Sterlinf} and Dan H., (Dickerson), were all di61 tanced. i
 Time-2:o7A, 2:061a, 2:0S%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

2:27 Class-Paclng-Pur SI,5OO--M MlI4 2#S1
 Heats-Best Three in Five. gsS$l Frazier, oh g. by Sphinx (McHen- M N@S S Terrace Queen, m (Shaffer).... 12 5fz Knox's Gelatine, br (Earing).. 45 8fSl Tommy Mac, b g (McCarthy).... 6 8 3 A$I Miss Irma, ch m (Birch), and St. Patrick. b g (McDowelD, were distanced in the secs ond heat. sss#
 Time 2:osA, 2:oeA 2:1sA, 214. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

LHH 'NIISS. i45 Eeata blk m, by Dexter Prince sEf
 Elden, by Nephew (iarsh. ... 7es1 x 1fSzzz 1fSszzzz Dolly Bidwell, m (Carpenter).. 2 B I'M Alan, b g (Turner)... .......... 3N3N2 SaXI Volo, b g (McClary). .........,.. 3&73H& Belle Kuser, b m (Rutes). ...... 5a 5 4s1s}fS Consuela, br m (Pierce). .... ...s 4 IN Ea&a May Allen oh m (Wilson). e 6Ns s{} xS Beldia, m (Maxfeld). ......... fr N lf " or, oh (Geers), Mefellas, lMcHsnry9s and Janice. b m (sanders). were aIl dias
 tanced. Si
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
PROGRESS ON BOSTON YACHT,

Capt. Haff called upon Designer Crown
inshield yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF discussing with him the advis-
bilty Of calling the crew of the lndepen-
dence together in the near future. II was
agreed by the skipper aud designer OF the
Boston boat that there was no necessity
of the men coming here until the boat
was ready go go overheard and this viii
be Cant Haff's reply TO the letters of In
duiry sent him by his men.
CAPT Han is not making any predic-
tions as 10 the success OF the lndepend-
ence in her races with the Columbia and
the Constitution. when questioned on
this subject the veteran skipper simply
rerlied mat the Boston craft was a good
looking boat and that she ought 90 be
able 10 sail a little. but there was no
telling how n Yacht would compare with
others until she met them over a meas
ured Course lie said he had read the
newspa Per reports OF the launching of the
Shamrock H.. but could not exactly make
out from the contradictory descrir Ions
Just what sort of a model the English
yacht had. lie did not think 'rnuhnosCd"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
Nord Of 3ports.

and long fine overhangings" conveyed
any intelligence.
The captain brought over the latest
report from Lawleys yard regarding the
work on the independence spars. He
stated that the bowsprit and solid top
mast had been made and that the hollow
gam was being made. On the gaff. he
said. the work had been delayed owing
To the lack OF sunshine TO harden up the
glue used I'm sticking the halves of the
spar together.
At East Boston the sheets OF nickel
steel 90 be used for the construction OF
the metal mast have all been rolled and
the angle irons punched. There are To be
eight sections I'm the mast seven parts
IL feet each in length and three foot
section at the butt. The ironwork for the
steel spars is about half made and the
work Of putting the mast together Is to
begin at once.
The work OF finishing up the Indepond-
ence Is going on as yapdly as possible.
Some OF the hollow Steel pillars for the
support of the deck beams were fitted
In the forward overhang and the rv-
citing of the longitudinal strincers iS fast
approaching completion. Nearly all the
bronze rivets have been driven IN the
bilge strake and the workmen expect
this work will be done long before the
end OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
AMERICAN FIGHTER LOSES.

Al the National Sporting Club, London.
last night Jack" Roberts of England
knocked out Billy" Smith, the American,
I'm ths eighth round. The fight was for
the limestone championship of England.
During the first three rounds every
thing was I'm favor of Smith, who showed
himself decidedly the more clever of
the two men, but for the remainder of
the contest Roberts had his own way
and he dealt out a lot OF severe body
punishment.
In the seventh round Smith made no
attempt whatever 10 defend himself. He
was twice knocked down and then count
ed out
Subsequently IL became known that his
right arm was dislocatod I'm the fourth
round and at the finish his legs were
badly cramped.
After the fight Smith was removed to
a hospital. where he was still unconscious
at o'clock yesterday morning. IL Is
feared that his injuries will prove fatal
AT o'clock yesterday morning Smith
was still unconscious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

larly open To suspicion, because he has
never heard OF 1t himself.
The comments on the difference in
system employed by American and
English universities in selecting their
crews are more instructive, as are the
criticisms of American training and
boat building. The writer points out
the advantages England secures in Sc
lecting her university eights from among
all the rowing men i'm the university, in
stead OF being restricted by the lines Of
graduating classes
on this point he says of America:
The men are distinguished forever by
the year I'm which they will take their
degrees. Only senior men are likely 10
be able TO represent their university, and
this soon exhausts all possibility of
healthy domestic strife.
AT Harvard this old system has been
very sensibly abolished in favor OF the
English theory of a boat club with as
many races as possible. and a gradual
sitting out of men till the best possible
eight have been selected for the univer-
sity."
He warns the English oarsmen that
whatever advantage is TO be found in
boat-building oar-making or other me-
chanicai accessories, the American crews
will be sure 10 have discovered IL, and
will bring it into play at Henley. Eng
lands great superiority he asserts, will
always rest I'm the natural waterman
ship" which he believes To be SO much
more abundant in English universities
than among American undergraduates.