davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

Ernptions cut burns, scalds an
sores 81 all kinds quickly healed bd
DcWitts Witch Hazel salvr Ceriaiy
cnre Tor piles. Beware ~ Csunierfein
Besure you get the Original Dewitt
A NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

Henry Braydon Harris. N c.. says.
i took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than any thing
else during that time Best Cough
Cure, a VI Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

A never failing cure for cuts burns
scalds ulcers wounds and sores is De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. 4 most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the gen
uine A. NJ, Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05
osie Taylor has gone 10 Wayne

oslo Taylor has gone 10 Wayne
county
Mamie Cooksey visited AT Squire
Jobe's recently.
George Carter has sowcd ] acres
Of turnips.
Z. c. Wellman traded his horse
for corn. Violet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

i had a running sore on my leg for
seven years, writes Mrs James Forest,
Of Chippewa Falls Wis, and spent hun
dreds Of dollars in trying 10 get II heal
/ ed. Two boxes of Banner Salve entire
| liz cured it." A NJ Hughes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05
Onion eater.

Ulcers, open or obstinate sores scalla
and piles, quickly cured by Banner
Salve, the most healing medicine in the
world A NJ Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

Two lots on Lock Avenno, in
Loui.a, for sale, size lOxll5 feet
elch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05
amid NInnlnr M.
'rof. q. NJ. ELAN.

Prof. q. NJ. ELAN.
Where a class is not possible
what would individual students
do? @. NJ. Copley.
What will we do with the destI-
tute portions Of or county. Rev.
Howes.
Brief reports from all Sunday
Schools. Jay McComis, See.
b. W. Purcell. Kintersville, Pa,
says he Suffered . years with piles
and could obtain no relief until
DeMitt's Witch Hazel Salve Of.
fected a permanent cure. Counter
feits are worthless.
A NJ Huhges.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05
A Mountain Tourist.

In search OF grand and beauti-
ful scenery finds such profuslon
Of riches in Colorado that before
planning a trip II will be well for
you TO gain air the Information
possible. The Denver & Rio
lirande Railroad Publishes SER
es Of useful illustrated pamphlets,
al Of which may be obtained by
writing $. H Hooper, General
!, 'assenger and Ticket Agent, Den
'tor roIo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

Sid Darling 1912 Howard ST Port
Huron. Mich, writes 1 have tried
many pills aud laXatiyes but DeWitts
Little Early Early Risets ar far the
best pills have ever used They
never gripe A NJ. HUGHES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

sediment or SET
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condl-
ton Of the kid
neys; u II stains
your linen II Is
evidence 81 kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire 10
pass II or pain in
the back Is also
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05
VESSIE.


September cool and pleasant'has
been usheied In and the farmers
are preparing to harvest their corn
(which is the best that has been
raised here In long time.
There are no new cases OF fever
this week and those reported last
= : week continue to improve.
Hisoial ylor & Belcher shipped car
zen OF fine cattle few days ago
c'e report the market much bet
or than 1t was last week.
20 V. b. Snortridge was at Catletts-
Surg this week.
C. F. Smith and Isaac Cunning.
am attended the institune al Cat.
Y sltsburg last week.
Miss Nora Neal, the popular
teacher OF No. II, is at Louisa thi.
week attending the institute.
The good people OF Glenwood are
talking OF building as ,Irch, which
Uncertainty needed, and which will
speak well for the community.
The people are still discussing
4 the best means Of building roads
ahls amounts to nothing without
..,,1 I and labor. They are In ia.
good roads but do not want
taxed 10 build them. The
machine is expected here in a
H.. ,n1,a, time to build the road up Big
4 FORK. This road Is in such
N,ndltion that farmers cannot
,ustfGIr wheat to market overlt
xpJJteayell, wife and dough
fhlvls Bush's Sig Jay
va shortridge visit
ss"d}y~
.d7B. Short
aouk
43k preached
scrS IN at Trini
Las hlSlast sermon
ierencer year and The
.esorry 40 see him leav,
sconc good work I r thil
w Rife. ate, lingqr
typhoid fever, diet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

WI oey'6o
thompson IS ont Iek list.
5ack cornntsS. 1.arNPack and
Bort PENCE paid our ID visit
'Fiday, i
.Sce Moore and Green| Ball OF
Matte passed here rnIeRte 10 Dry
Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. AmbAs Estep md little
daughter Merzie visited Mrs. W.
d. Curnulte Saturday.
Joe Moore thinks literary society
, lsnlce when they can speak FIVE
hours.
\ David l.. Thompson Jr., OF this
place will run Jas. Princes mill
this winter.
Misses Sarah and Leila Hayes is
visiting their sister in johnson
county.
Miss Rosa Berry Of Matte pass
elthrough here last week.
Born to Sterling Hayes and
sfraeirl,
Johnny Curnntie visited his
grandmother at-Rlch creek last
week.
Dock Pack Is talking OF going TO
Tdaeker TO work.
Our school here Is largely at.
tended this year.
Miss Nora Thompson visited rel
atives at Matte recently.
Mss Silva called on friends and
relatives at this place last week.
Henry Pack is working for w. NJ.
Mccall on Rich creek.
Emma and Della Curnutte and
Minnie Pack will visit Miss Liza
Curnutte In the near future.
w. y. Curnutte and Ambras
Estep made flying trip to Lick
creek Saturday.
Potten Plckman is some better
we are glad to say.
Amos Adams will chop wood for
Ambras Estep This winter.
-.sre. -. Vas McGown who has been
ny" Is - - some time is able to be out
iIt McKl1c;sr and Charley
C0Nl,ave>purchased flne horse
IUNsey.
mat has become OF the writer,
from Trad? They surely have gone
TO work. Glad to read a letter
from Thelma once more. Phelma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

A sevcn-room brick residence In
Louisa, comparatively new, lilltd
with gas, and everything in good
repair. Cash or easy tcrms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

FARMS wANrrD;-we have a
purcha or 10. a :, I'd fatm o. about
100 acres.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

Rev. J. M.Hlcks is taking ofgo
ling to Ohio.
The Freewil BaptistS will com.
mence a new church house ut the
forks Of Georges creek next Mon
lday. Emerald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It,

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

mat tnroMpn-schley con-
aches, or feels s.,nte again
fy, dull or dizzy, Is>, refer
head to do business VAN.
1t irritates the temper, up
sets the stomach, interferes
with digestion and wears
out the brain and nerves.
Make the nerves strong,
the brain clear and your
head will be right.
my head would begin to swim and
Iwould grow dizzy and so weak and
numb that | would fall to the hoor.
Since using DR.. Miles Neryine ! can
work 10 hours a day and feel good. !
believe il saved my life and cannot
recommend II too highly"
W. C. WHITE, McGregor. Texas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-05

mat has become OF the writers
from Trad? They surely have gone
TO work. Glad to read letter
from Thelma once more. Phelma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
WAILUKU MUSICALE.

WAILUKU, April 29-The Musicale
which was given in Alexander Hall
last Saturday night proved a success
financially as well as musically. Mrs.
Netlesen opened the programme with a
beautiful piano selection. The next
number was a trio by Maggie Nape,
piano, and George Schraeder and j.
Garcia, Violins. Mr. Wagner of Spreck-
elsville gave a delightful vocal solo, the
Holy City" Miss Adams. also of
SpreckelsVille accompanied Mr.. Wagner
The musical dialogue between Miss
Nape and Mr.. Ault was especially
pleasing. The other numbers on the
programme We're piano solos by Mrs. r.
y. Lyons, and G.. b. Schraeder; the
ANGELS Serenade" with violin obligato
by Schraeder was very charming. Miss
Huntington with her banjo pleased the
audience. The "Comical Quartette"
consisting of Messrs, Jackson. Moore
Benson and Ault sang "Massa's in the
cold ground" and so well did they sing
1t that they had to turn back" and
sing Tommy Atkins"
Rev. Ault had charge of the affair.
People from Spreckelsville and Kahului
We're present. Miss Clara Lowrie ac-
companied Rev. Ault in one of his vocal
solos. After the programme, light
supper was served by the ladies, while
others began to play with musical
chairs The proceeds of the concert is
to be used for charitable purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
STRIKE AVOIDED.

PITTSBURGH. April 1S.-There will
be no strike in the plants of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Company. The trouble
that broke out in the w. Devices wood
plant in MCkeespOrt last week and
which for a time threatened to cause
general strike of all union iron and steel
workers in the country, mas been settled
by a compromise The members of the
General Executive Board of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers held a long session today
1t started out with a general feeling
that a strike would come, as the work.
ers would not cOncede the only point in
dispute reinstatement of the men dis
charged, it is claimed for joining the
union) and so far as could be learned
the officials of the American Sheet Steel
Company were equally determined.
During the morning session of the Exc
cutive Board John Jarrett, acting for
the American Sheet Steel Company, ap-
peared with a proposition for the MEM
bers to consider regarding a settlement
of the difficulty. In general, this
proposition was that all men discharged
from the wood plant should be reinstat-
ed, including Holloway, and that all
but Holloway should return to work at
once. Holloway to be returned within
ten days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
WISH 70 CONTINUE fargo

Tomorrow will be a holiday with the
Home Rule members of the Legisla-
ture. But with them it will not be the
end of the present legislative session.
They claim three more days and will
work those three days.
The Senate this morning set bills for
third reading on Thursday The House
by resolution declared today to be the
fifty-eighth day of the session. The
Governor has ruled that today is the
sixtieth day and that the session will
terminate at midnight tonight.
There will be fun over this matter.
Tonight at II o'clock, if the Senate
holds so late as that, the Republican
Senators will walk out of the room not
to return. When the session is called
again on Thursday there will be only
the Independent members present.
Having nine members the body will
have what it can claim to be ma
iority and can get down to business.
In the House the situation is about the
same, although some of the Democra
tic c-IndependentS have deserted the
Bander-log majority for the Mowgli
minority on this important question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
SMALL POX CASE IS LIGHT
NO DANGER OF EPIDEMIC AT
LIHUE.
Board of Health Receives Report Of
Attending Physicians-Other Matters
Before Yesterdays Meeting.

The case of small poX at Lihue on the
Island of Kauai has turned out to be
a very mild one. No alarm on account
tanned and all precautions taken. The
patient belonged to batch of laborers
that arrived here about two months
ago. This report reached the Board of
Health yesterday from the physicians
in charge of the situation.
AS KOlOa plantation did not seem to
care to keep up it's end of the expense
it was decided to close the KOloa hos
pital until such time as some great
emergency may arise.
w. j. Feary for so long resident sup
erintendent of the leper settlement, was
removed by the Board and j. Waiamau
appointed in his stead. The removal
was on account of the numerous COM
plants against Mr.. Feary that have
reached the Board,
Mr.. Reynolds reported that after this
week the visitors house at the landing
would be finished and that then people
from Honolulu could go up in numbers.
1t was decided to defer sending the
patients at Kalihi to Molokai until next
week. Removing the patients had been
suspended by orders of the Senate until
an investigation and report on leper
matters could be finished up
DR.. Oliver submitted his quarterly re-
port on conditions at the Molokai set
tlement.
DR.. Douglas was admitted to practice
medicine in this territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
OFFICIALS WILL RETIRE

j. A. McCandless, T. F. Lansing and
j. f. Brown will leave the public SER
vice in compliance with the apparent
wishes of the Senate. At the closed
session of executive heads this morn
ing each of them expressed the opinion
that the trio should accept the situation
and retire. 1t is eXpeced the new ap-
pointments will be made tomorrow.
Governor Dole says:
81 have not decided whom l win ap-
point to be superintendent of public
works treasurer, commissioner of lands
and members of the Board of Health. &"
In the capitol at large is a rumor of
the following slate, but it lacks official
confirmation: John Hassinger, superin-
tendent of public works; Jamea II.
Boyd, commissioner of public LANDS;
w. II. Wright treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30

The sticklers for marine etiquette on
the water front think they have a laugh
on Captain G.. w. Murray, the master of
the British bark AntiOpe which left
port this morning for the Sound. Cap
tain Murray is said to be quite
stickler for etiquette himself and now
that the crowd here have caught him
in what they term an objectionable
blunder they are eagerly waiting his re-
turn in order to demand that he stand
treat for dinner.
Whenever vessels leave a port it is
customary for them to salute. Steam
ships give three blasts with their whis-
ties but as the fog horns on the sail
ing ships are not always handy and the
voices of the officers are sometimes
hOarse from Offering to stand treat be-
fore they boarded the ships, some surer
method has to be used. The flag on the
aft mast has therefore been called into
requisition from time immemOrial.
Three dips of the standard is the fare
well signal
Today the Antiope left her mooring
behind the Fearless and the friends OF
the captain waited for her to salute.
Imagine their surprise when, instead
of seeing the familiar marine flag dip,
to see that famous brilliantly hued
piece of bunting remain fast to the
mast and observe instead the house flag
dip three times in rapid succession.
To an ordinary land lubber the salu-
tes might as well be fired with the cap
tain's boots as Lewis Carroll has it
done in Alice In Wonderland, but to
man who has any pretensions to sea-
faring knowledge the omission was a
terrible blunder 1t was objectionable
The vessel was under way however and
there was no chance to learn the cause
for the apparent attack of temporary
alteration so the crowd passed resolu-
tions condemning Captain Murray and
calling upon him for an explanation
when he returns from the Sound bound
for Australia in a couple of months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
SERIOUS CASES CONTINUED.
JUDGE WILCOX UNITED TWO
WARRING HOUSEHOLDS.
Also Handed a New Guitar to Woman
who Had Lost Her Own-Other
Cases.

There was quite a light docket in
Judge Wilcox's court this morning and
the business was soon settled. Most of
the important cases were continued.
That of larceny in the first degree
against Soldiers Cook and Spaulding
charged with the theft of $4,000 from
Soldier O'DOnnell was continued until
the End, owing to the attorney of the
men being engaged in another court.
There was a case of desertion against
Antoine Manuel. The court reprimand-
ed the defendant and persuaded him
that he should return to Mrs. Manuel
in preference to going to Jail.
D. Makaena was before his honor to
answer to assault and battery upon
Mrs Makaena. The woman said that
there might be one single spot on her
anatomy that her husband had not
struck but she had not been able to
locate it. The court sympathized with
her and as she did not care to further
prosecute her stronger half. gave the
defendant severe reprimand and then
permitted him to go away in peace.
Chris Peterson was up for malicious
injury. He borrowed a guitar from a
woman named Maka. She wanted the
instrument so she sent a little girl af-
ter it. Peterson is said to have become
angry and smashed the instrument.
This morning he had a brand new gui-
TAR IN court WnlCn ne nandeu TO Judge
Wilcox. The court, tempering justice
with good hard common sense, permit
ted the defendant to make restitution,
and instead of sentencing him, permit
ted the prosecution to be dropped.
Mrs Sam Keah who is alleged to
have been assaulted in a brutal man
ner by her husband some time ago was
reported to be too i'll in the Queens
Hospital as the result of her injury to
appear in court so the case was con-
tinued by Judge Wilcox until tomor-
row.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
AT THE THEATRE.

There are a few seats left for the
opera of Wang tonight but not
many and when the curtain rises on the
performance by the Josephine Stanton
Opera Company a packed audience viii
greet the singers.
Miss Stanton promises some really
clever things tonight in solos, duets and
general ensemble work and win dis
play her versatility for she fairly revels
in the role OF "Mataya," being her pet
part, and for the FIRST time she will
wear trousers and appear as "A man,
Comedian Kunkle as Wang" and Har-
yey as "Pepat" viii provide the fun to-
gether with the elephant. Miss WIS
dom and Miss Nelson and Messrs. Ly-
ding De Lacey, Van Dyne and the les
ser roles viii be taken care of,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
GOT WATER BY TUNNELu|NG.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT AT
NAALEHU.
A 4OO Foot Tunnel at 1900 Feet Altitude
Strikes Copious Stream of Water in
Kau.

NAALEHU, Hawaii, April 2S.-An
immense flow of water has been struck
on Hutchinson plantation by tunnelling.
The flow is said to be sufficient to flume
all the cane from the upper levels, leav-
ing the water supply which has hither-
to been used for fluming purposes free
to be used i'm fluming from a quantity
of very rich land which has up to this
time not been used by the plantation
because there was no practical means
of getting the cane from the field to
the mill.
The tunnelling was begun about a
month ago. A force of Japanese was
employed on the work. They drove a
tunnel straight into the side of the
mountain at an altitude of about 1,500
feet. When the tunnel had proceeded
about 400 feet the water was struck.
A fume is being constructed to carry
the water from the mouth of the tunnel
to where it is to be used
This is one of he first attempts on
this part of Hawaii to develop water by
tunnelling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
A SEA FARING FAMILY.

The schooner Robert Searle arrived
this morning from Newcastle. Her
master is Captain j. Piltz who was very
glad to reach port as he will be able to
shake the hands of at least two of his
brothers who, like himself, are sea-
faring men. One of them is the captain
of the Inter-Island steamer Waialeale
while the other is second mate on the
steamer Mauna LOa. The father'of the
trio is the master of the new barken-
tine John Tufts, their uncle was the
master of the William Carson and the
balance of the family to the number of
nearly a dozen, are all sailors in one
capacity or another.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
HLLUQkALANT ) PENSION.

House amendments to the Senate's
homestead bill caused a little ripple in
the Senate at the opening this morn
ing. Mr.. Achi contended that one
amendment, emitting foreigners from
the exemption, was unconstitutional in
that it was class legislation. Mr. Ka-
lauokalani wanted to see the bill pass
ed. If it was not constitutional, the
Governor could, and probably would,
veto it. Bill White made an eloquent
spiel for the bill as amended. Mr.
Carter contended that to give only citi-
zens of the United States the benefit of
this property exemption was class leg
islation and unconstitutional. To pass
the bill in its present form would be
to simply send it into the waste basket
along with other bills introduced
through ignorance or malice.
A motion of Senator Achi not to
concur in the amendment referred to
passed Achi, Kalauokalani and White
were appointed a committee to visit
the House and try to straighten out
the matter
Under suspension of rules House Bill
/ 120, appropriating $25O,000 for LiliuOka-
lani, came up on third reading. The
Republicans took a stand against a
lump sum but would vote for a pen
sion. Mr.. Crabbe favored $500 q
/ IllOnIn, MI. carter ODleCleu TO lHe
wording of the bill and also to the
lump idea,
The bill passed it's final reading by g
strict party vote of to 6.
! Mr.. Carter wanted to ask why the
Enrolment committee had not sent bills
to the Governor. There was only one
now in the hands of the Governor ant
! thirteen were out somewhere.
A communication from Secretary
Cooper acknowledged receipt of com
munication of yesterday notifying th'
| Governor that j. A. McCandless, Il. F
Lansing, j. f. Brown and the entir,
Board of Health had been turned dowl
as appointees. The secretary addeC
that the matter had been referred t.
the Governor for further action.
House Bill so passed second reading
White moved to set for third reading
on May 2.
Achi moved to make it June 1.
Carter moved to read third time tw
years hence.
The President overruled the two las
motions and Whites motion carried.
The Senate then took a recess to
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
A DEFECTIVE ACT HANDED TO
THE GOVERNOR.
An Important Amendment Made in
Senate Not Furnished to the House.
One Amendment Concurred in Only.

The fire claims bill is dead, whether
the Governor signs it or not An inn
portant amendment made in the Sen
ate was not concurred in or consider
ed by the House and the passage of
the bill was therefore defective.
The bill is House bill number 90 and
was passed in the house to provide for
"a commission of three disinterested
and competent citizens of the territory
to constitute a court to hear and inves-
tigate claims for damages for loss of
property during the great Chinatown
fire Of plague times. The Senate made
two amendments, but the House only
heard of one of them. One amendment
by the Senate was to make the court
consist of five members, the other pro-
Vided for paying the 81, ,500,0 900 appro-
priated in three annual installments.
When Secretary Caypless of the Senate
transmitted the bill to the House after
it had passed the Senate he only told
of the latter amendment in his COM
munication. Nothing was said about
the change of the number of members
to constitute the court
The House duly cOncurred i'm the one
Senate amendment of which it received
notice, and the bill went to the Cover
nor, passed by the House to create a
court of three members and by the
Senate to create a court of five.
The fire claims bill is one of the few
important measures passed this session
and in the opinion of the House mem
bers who heard this morning of the
mistake in it's passage, it is fatally de-
fective. If Governor Dole should sign
it and name five commissioners the
legality of the court might be attacked
on account of the failure to pass the
bill through the legislature in legal
manner.