davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
sssssasAsssssssssssssssss,
] PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IL NIONoh Moo III hohiahu
Tuesday,
40. Carter was in Catlettsburg
Saturday.
FIJI. Yates was in Gait, t,sburg
last week.
G. V. Meek was in Ashland
Wednesday.
Mr.. H. c. Corns has returned
from Cincinnati,
W. J. Wheaton, of Huntington,
was in Louisa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Horton were
in Ashland Tuesday.
S. NJ. Freese paid home folks al
short visit this week.
DR., Il, b. Dean, OF Adams, was
In Louisa Wednesday.
G. w. skaggs and wife went to
Catlettsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. j. J. johnson was shopping
in Ashland yesterday.
w. ]. Yates was down from
Whitehouse over Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Hill went to Ceredo
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. johnson visit
ed in Lexington last week.
j. C. Rardln, OF Catlettsburg was
a Louisa visitor Satu rday.
j, NJ. Sagraves, of Huntington,
was in Louisa Wednesday.
w. r. Stockton, OF Maysville,was
a business visitor here Monday.
G. b. Gray came home from Pres
ton Monday to spend a few da"s.
b. +. Kise, of KlsU station, was
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Maggie Chapman was the
guest OF Miss Maude Chaffln this
week.
Miss Addla Rife, OF Vessie, is
the guest OF her brother, Billie
Rife.
Miss Blanche Gray has returned
from a visit 10 relatives at Jackson
Ohio,
Mrs. Charley Borders, OF Cat
lettsburg, visited Louisa relatives
this week.
]. j. johnson was down from
Pikeville last Saturday for shor
visit to home folks.
Mrs. +. II. Porter made a brie
visit to relatives In CatlettsburI
and Ashland Tuesday.
!. Miss Matilda Wallace returned
Monday from a visit in Catletts
burg and Huntington.
Mrs. l.. V. Gaines, OF FaIlsburg
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. 4
j. Ferguson this week.
Mrs. j, W. NJ. Stewart, OF ASH
land, came up Wednesday eveniu
TO spend a week with relatives.
DIR. G. n. Waldeck was here fror
, Central City this week, the que
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. t
Wald,ck.
Representative Jas. Adams,
n Salyersville, passed through Lo
! lisa Monday on his way home fro
Frank fort.
c, +. Hensley came up from Ca
lettsburg Tues day evening. He
doing well with his rsstaura
;, down there.
q Nr. W. h. Houston, manager
II the Prendergast mill, return,
e Wednesday from trip OF sever
Is days down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Rowe al
mother, Mrs. Frances Rowe,of Ne
York City, are guests OF Mrs. il
II. Northup and Mrs. FIT. ID. WI
j, lace.
Mrs. u. g. Switzer returned
I. her home at Wayne, WA, Tu,
i, day, after having been the que
y, OF Mrs. +. T. d. Wallace for sew
or al days.
u Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. h. Wulls
lie and Col. Jay IL. Northup went
$, Ashland yesterday and took d
ne ner with Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. II
rs sell and guests,
ns Miss Rosa Nell Cooksey arri'
~ at her home near Oslo, this coul
~ Wednesday from Fort Worth Q
Dallas, Texas, where she has vi
nd cd relatives for four months,
oh w. r. Strother, formerly OF ii
lily bardstown, W. Va, but more
nd Gently OF Dunlow, was in tow
nls few days ago, 1t will be rem'
FIJI hood thaf hio sfOpa WAS Hastrn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

MIR j Smaller, formerly with
Carhardt, llackelt x Co., of New
York, is with the D. Brown Co, at
Louisa. HriSan expert salesman,
aud reference 10 our advertising
columns Will show thai hc is also
an al, writ Of ability.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

WANTED:-Flve hundred cords
IAN bark delivered ON Big Sandy
Division 9. & 0.
JAY III, NoRTHuP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Fine line OF cut glass and sl,rl'
Ing silver at Conley's,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
A Certain Cure for chilblaius

Shake into your shoes ALIENS
Foot Ease, powder. 1t cures chill
blains, frostbites, damp, sweating,
swollen feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, Doc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
THEY All po.lr

When a woman gets a letter
AT the postmark she viii stare,
Then she'll say How funny
ldon't know ANYBODY there"
Chicago Daily News,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
WANTED.

% men to peel bark on Grifllth's
Creek, near Peach Orchard.
AIS KENDALL 4 CHILnERs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

A new fence has been built
around the Baptist Church,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
| will be at my Office in LOUISE,
on the second Saturday OF each
month. II. w, HoLBRooK.
County Superintendent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
WANTED-OAK LUMBER

100000 feet Of bill oak lumh 81
viii pay the best market prices
Standard Lumber CO.,
Louisa ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
@MA,.r~

This signature is on every box Of the goDulne
Laxative BrOmO'Qu Tablet.
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
TRUSS FREE.


expect money free H. c. Co, 30 Main St
Westhrook Maine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

J.
Mr. j.. Smaller, formerly WIN
CafhHrdt llacke't ~ Cor OF New
York, Is win the u Brown oo' az
and ,cfsrenrs Ia onr advertising :
lc c,lnmtswill slnw.tha ohr IL also :,
nm nj writ, rotabili,v. i
i
5. H. FrasEerlr, has bought the
z horse and dray formerly owned by :
OTTO W,llmal ana has movt d his
4, family from neer Cassville to this +
= place. Mr. Wellman has bought
htsh,otEer Ro,d Wn,lman
-
Vim. Dcrossltt Was Killed ii
Whitley county, Monday night, by
lIarve Quo lman, Ptoyious tron-
Bile between the famili,s is sup
posed to have caused the tragedy.
w. The murdered man was a cousin
an. Of William y, RCsseti, OF Louisa
Our spring opening and Easter
RI. Millinery display commences to-
day aud will continue the remain
der Of the season. You are cordl-
er ally Invited to be present and In
spect the beautiful patterns and
j. exclusive designs provided by W.
NJ, Justice.
:, MIR. Leonard b. Allen and Miss
,,o Bertha Boughlon were married last
Friday az Lexington Inc br'ue'
q pnn;bton was a former Ashland
gil and.thr groon, il a civil enei-
lot mo-, located NJ me 0Rreaks ot san
dpp
Of
D. In mentioning the phSslc'ans
last week VINO assisted III uresSils
the wounds oil those Injured W me
my wreck near Richardson, we fnlled
US to get me names oil l'r' j. " 'oW''.
nam ana Df. .paNid OSBORN, OF
I'm. Nhitehousf, and pf' "'ii'am'' Of
,ort fain'sNlllF,
Mis- ,,.,oi.o Thnm,s Win ho.
noon sick ~ cincinnati for tour
lan wecss VIM tynboid foyer. is now
the ysry mocb tmnroy.d AS soon ns
sho 4 n,io.,o MAKO tho Trim Mr.
SUI = :" - -, H'""' wv " - 49,
wa hmm MIR Thomas viii return at
use once IN hi. work In Cincinnati. but
: Mr.. Tboma, win remain At home
N'u The Lawrence Fiscal Court will
.'So meet IN regular session.neHt Tues
day Ind so \tU-Du has iuNgstIunl-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

The U S Government Jan. Both granted patent
for truss that does away with all old-fashioned
ideas an absolute perfect truss that holds rupture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
NORTHWEST TERRITORY

CALGARY, N. w. T.-R. L. Borden, the
leader Of the opposition in the Canadian
house of commons, who is on a campaign
tour with other prominent politicians, had
an unplea SAINT experience gon his return
to this city yesterday from visiting the
sarcee Indian reservation, about twelve
miles out. The rig in which he was seated
had passed over rough piece of ground.
and, las one containing Mrs. Borden and
others was passing over this spot, the
driver was thrown from his place. The
horses at once bolted with the rig and its
six helpless occupants. The runaway team
ran over the carriage containing Borden
and several ladies and gentlemen and Bor-
den was thrown in such a manner that his
left knee was caught between the wheel
and the brake and furious horse was all
but pinning him beneath its feet. Though
five persons were thrown out and one run
over, no bones were broken and no serious
injuries sustained. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
REORGANIZATION OF GUARD.
lt:May Be Necessary If the First Gets Its
New Companies.

LAKE CITY, notwithstanding to re-
ports received here the First regiment,
when it comes into camp next year, will
be composed of twelve companies instead
Of nine. This step will probably be made
necessary by the great interest taken by
many towns which are endeayOrlng to
secure companies of the national guard.
This interest is remarkable Each city
is bringing all the influence it has to bear
on the adjutant generals office for COM
panies.
The company organized and drilling
regularly at CroollstOn is captained by
Harry l.. Keller who was at one time a
first lieutenant in Company B. First regi-
ment of Minneapolis, and who served as
first lieutenant of that company while in
the volunteer service. Frank A. Bates,
who was quartermaster of the same COM
pany, and also in the volunteer service,
IS first lieutenant. Both were located IN
Minneapolis for many years.
Should change to twelve companies
In the First be determined upon, 1t will
practically result in a reorganization of
the entire guard. The regiments are
now located so that they may be assem-
bled at a given point in the quickest pos
sible time. In this event the companies
of the Second regiment at Faribault,
Mortified and Owatonna would likely be
transferred to the First as they are all
on the same railroad line and could be
modified in the twin cities in less than
three hours time, being on the main line
of the Milwaukee road. The new com
panies would then be assigned to the Sec
ond and Third regiments.
Anoka has an excellent company, which
IL located within twenty miles of Mime
apolis. It would not be willing to leave
the Third regiment, and Colonel van
Duzee would object. as many of his best
shots are In this company.
Colonel Van Duzee, commanding the
Third regiment, has found it necessary tc
surrender his professorship in dentistry
at the state university, which he has held
for several years, in order to give proper
attention to his practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
SOUTH DAKOTA
rzsf- - - ~ 4
LEWIS BLACK CRIME
He Not Only Robbed the Treasury, but
81. Accused the Innocent.

He Not Only Robbed the Treasury, but
g.. Accused the Innocent.
IPSWICH, S: D.-J. Web Lewis, cashier
of the First National bank here, former
county treasurer. and one of the leading
citizens of the county, whose arrest upon
the charge of robbing the county treas
urer's vault of ST. 500 astounded Edmunds
county, has confessed his guilt and paid
all the money back into the county treas
ury. r - ,.,,I,.t. ... 80: , .a.-s<-. - 49, IT,
: Lewis came here many years ago, a
graduate of Harvard. He soon became a
deputy treasurer, then treasurer, and
lastly deputy auditor, He acquired land
holdings until he had the most valuable
lands of any man in the county.
Shortly after he left the auditors Of
flee, the G. W. Brown banking company,
Of New York, established the First State
bank and made him cashier and virtual
manager. z. -- ..
This summer the accounts in the treas
urers office became tangled, and Lewis
was called into straighten them, as he
knew more about them than any man IN
the county. It was shortly after this that
81 500 in gold was missed from the treas
rrer's vault Lewis was the first to tell
the news to the county commissioners and
termed it dastardly crime He was the
first to cast suspicion upon his own broth
er-in-laW, deputy sheriff, and upon Ward
McCafferty He told the detective Nc
Cafferty had very fine furniture for a man
of his salary. So the detective took an in
ventory and found that of the furniture
all but SIS worth had been given him
Then Lewis suggested McCafferty had
been living high, and the detective, in
vestigating, found McCafferty did in fact
spend SIS a month
About this time Lewis boarded an east.
bound train. The detective went witt
him as far as Aberdeen, and found Lewis
was going to Minneapolis. The detective
wired Minneapolis and from the time
Lewis left the train till he departed from
Minneapolis, an unknown man shadONet
him.. He found Lewis changing $40 gold
pieces at saloons and cigar stores an(
finally saw him exchange all the remand
er of the $4,000 of gold for currency at
Minneapolis bank .-.}'N
When Lewis returned his detective
called at the First State bank to see him
well, I've got my man. he announced
"That so?' queried Lewis. ''Who il
hep" "."
I'm talking to him now was thu
reply. With that the detective delivered
a scathing denunciation, declaring in al
his career he had not seen so dastardl,
an effort to convict an innocent man, ever
his own brother-in- law, of a crime o
which he knew he was guilty.
Lewis merely Whistled as he left tn
bank.
But he confessed, paid over all tn,
money, and now spends all his time in hi
home weeping like a woman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
NEXT CONVENTION IN ST. PAUL
Congregational Association VIII NEE
Later In the Year Hereafter.

Later In the Year Hereafter.
FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZING final
session Of the state Congregational con-
yention was held with an undiminished
attendance. The address of President
Joseph E. George of the Chicago Iheo-
logical seminary was a particularly clear
and vigorous dissertation on the quail
ties requisite for the ministry in the pres
ent generation. Several committee re-
ports were received and it was voted to
hold the next convention at st. Paul, pro-
yided that city will arrange to entertain
the delegates. The time for holding future
conventions was changed from the third
Tuesday in September to the hrst Iues-
day in October. -
The annual meeting Of the home mis-
sionary society was held and at the re-
quest of the Northern Minnesota confer
ence, it was voted to appoint an assistant
home missionary superintendent VINO is
to devote his entire time to visiting and
encouraging the weaker and newer
churches in the territory lying north OF
and along the Northern Pacific railway
between Duluth and Moorhead. 1t was
also voted to raise the salaries Of all
home missionaries to at least $500 a year,
besides the use of house. The names of
Rev. G. Nj. Morrison, and Rev. S. Y. S.
Fisher were added to the list of directors
of the society.
MeelISS VI Tie w OMAN T1OIuS
sionary union and the Woman's Board of
Missions of the Interior were also held,
the former being addressed by Rev. F. P.
Woodbury.. secretary of the American
Missionary Society, of New York, and the
latter by Rev. A. N. Hitchcock of Chi
cago, Of the American board of Foreign
Missions. ai3
The report Of the temperance commit
tee was presented by Rev. R. Fl. Battey
of Minneapolis. 1t touched on some of the
encouraging signs of the times, as for in
stance the overthrow of the Ames adj
ministration in Minneapolis, urged the
passage Of the Jepson county option bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LEAD, S. D.-Volney A. Hampton, dis
trict travelling passenger agent for the
Ekhorn railroad and Miss Jessie Love-
joy, were married in the Methodist
church. They departed for Omaha, and
from there will go to Minneapolis and
Duluth, returning to the Hills the first
of October. 49,,
NORWAY, IOWA-Hassie D. Endwall,
hero Of the Honolulu rebellion and mem
Der. Of the lifet saving crew of Evanston,
ILL.,, and Miss Rose B. Christian three
years a student at the Northwestern uni
versity, are to married here on Thursday.
Endwall has saved fifty-one lives in four
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
NORTHWEST PENSIONS

Washington, Sept. %. - Pensions
granted:
Minnesota-Guy c. Armstrong, Lake
Crystal, $40.
Iowa-Mnors of William w. Patterson.
Council Bluffs, SIP; Catherine Young, Ne
vada, So; Emily E. Maxwell Volga, $12.
South Dakota-Hannah e. Cordes, Red
field, So.
Wisconsin-John H. Stever, Oshkosh,
$12; Ferdinand Wehrie, Menomonie, $40;
David Mcdonald, Springfield, SIT; Anne
Dodsworth, Elroy, So; Cordelia Stebbins,
Arkansas, So; Eliza Ann Redman, AM
berg, SO; Elizabeth Hunter, Boscobel, $12i
Mary Ryan Green Bay, $12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
Ahead of All Others.

Not in one train but in many. The
North Western Limited and Badger State
Express trains to Chicago, the Twin City
Omaha Express, the Twin City-Omaha
Limited and the Twilight Limited ara
away ahead of any other trains. In fact.
the North Western Line, over which these
trains run, was the first line In the west
to establish this high class of service, and
to the North Western line belongs all the
credit there may be Of giving to the peo-.
pie Of the Twin Cities the best equipped
trains in the world. Others may initiate
b1lt have not eoualled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

- O'NElLL, NEB.-The register and re-
ceiver of the land office have set aside
the sales of lands belonging to the. Omaha
and Winnebago Indians, declaring cor
ruption was practiced. The crowd known
as the "Pender ring" was found to have
bought off bidders, and as a result these
valuable lands were sold for ridiculous
prices, ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

IOWA FALLS, IoWA-The date for the
opening Of the new Ellsworth hospital has
been changed to Thursday evening, Sept.
Is. Among physicians from out of the
city who will deliver short addresses are
Dr.. J. R. Guthrie of Dubuque, the dean
of the medical department of the Iowa
State University; DR.. J. Fred Powers of
Reinbeck, DR.. D. w. Grouse Of Waterloo
and DR.. J. C. Powers of Hampton. A fine
musical and literary program has been
arranged. Mayor j. H. Funk will deliver
an address. On Tuesday evening, Sept.
80, the first annual charity bali for the
benefit of the hospital will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

IPSWICH. S. DR.. P. Humphrey. a
farmer, was killed in a runaway. While
moving with a high-spirited team they
ran away, throwing him in front of the
sickle. which cut and mangled him in a
frightful manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

FORT MEAD, S. D.-The ~ Second
squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry, un-.
der command of Major c. w. Taylor, has
returned from its three weeks practice
march. The route was a complete cir
cult of the Black Hills, and every town
and point of Importance was visited. Two
more troops left the post to-day under
command of Captain Sweezy for three
weeks march to the northWard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

FAIRFIELD, IOWA-The board Of trus-
tees Of Parsons college, the main building
of which was burned recently, has ap-
pointed committee to receive PROPOSE
tions from other cities for the relocation
Of the institution. It has been decided
that SIPS, 900 is needed to equip properly
the college, and Fairfield is asked to raise
that amount In order to keep it. Failing,
propositions from other cities will be con-
sidered. It is believed this city will be
able to retain the institution. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
sofa. He will not be taken to the asylum
~ - 9 y s.. =. ~

! LAKE PRESTON, S. D.-The prohibi-
tionists Of Kingsbury county will hold a
mass convention here on Wednesday to
elect a central committee and nominate
a county ticket. The republicans will hold
their convention at DeSmet Tuesday to
nominate a county and legislative ticket
The real estate transfers for the week
ending Sept. Is, for Kingsbury county,
numbered nineteen, with a total consid-
Grafton Of $25, 210. " ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
MICHIGAN

MANiSTiQUE, MlcH.-At the repub-
lican county convention the following
nominations were made: Sheriff, Magnus
Klagstad; treasurer, George G. Rogers;
clerk and register Of deeds, Ozro A. Bow
en-; prosecuting attorney, Virgil I. Hixson;
coroners, w. F. Kefauver Of this city and
DR.. Ling, Germfask; surveyor, Eugene
Howard. Elmer N. Orr was elected chair
man of the county committee. The only
fight in the convention was between Ed
mund Ashford and Ozro A. Bowen for
clerk and register Of deeds. The latter
had 16 Of the 80 votes. The former has
been clerk for ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

SPEARFISH, S. D.-The Black Hills
Fedora ton of Women's Clubs will hold it's
annual convention at Spearfsh Oct 10
and 10. Delegates will be here from
Deadwood, Lead, Rapid City and Hot
Springs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

MADISON, S. D.-The wealthiest farm
err in Lake county, I. D. Smith, has pre-
scented a deed in fee simple to the chill
dren's home at Sioux Falls of a fine quar-
ter section of land in McCook county,
valued at SIS, 000J ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

IOWA CITY, IOWA-A satchel contain
ing several bottles Of poisonous drugs was
found in the window Of the cell in which
Mrs James Gallagher, accused by her
alleged accomplice, Harry T1olada, of the
murder of her husband, is confined. The
county officers say it was placed there by
a friend Of the woman to assist her to
commit suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

MELLETTE, S. D.-Wallace Akers, a
farmer living east of town, had valu-
able horse stolen from his barn.-The
Sphinx County Sunday School association
held it's annual session at Ashton Sept.
20 and p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

| BUTTE, NEB.-In a drunken brawl at
Roncstell last night James Corea stabbed
| Mig Egan six times. Egan is a railroad
| TAIL .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
NEBRASKA

BANCROFT, NEB.-Peter Olsen, who
shot and killed his sweetheart, Mary Pc
terson, in Omaha, on Sept. s, was killed
yesterday in a fight with posse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

HoUGHToN, MicH.-A distinct shock
was felt at Hancock yesterday. Houses
were shaken and citizens alarmed, think
ing it an earthquake. Investigation proved
that a piece of wall 300 feet long in the
old workings of the Quincy mine had
fallen No one was working in the mine
at the time. -