davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

A delicious tomato salad is made
with reinforcement Of onions and
cucumbers. Scald, peel and slice
thin four solid tomatoes. Put one
half OF the pieces in the bottom of
a salad bowl and sprinkle thom
with chopped onion, salt, pepper
and "A layer of cucumbers, Add
the rest of the tomatoes and season
them in the same manner. stand
the bowl on the ice for an hour.
Then drain of all liquid and sprin.
Kle with oil and vinegar.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

On account Of the annual en-
campment, G. A. r., Washington,
D. G., Oct. 6 to IL, 1902, the C. & o.
railway will sell excursion tickets
from any point on the Big Sandy
division to Washington city and
return for $40, Tickets on sale
from Oct. Sd to 9th, good returning
till Oct. II. May be extended to
Nov. 3 by depositing ticket and
paying SOC fee. Il0-3.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
Committee

Pcr-ons who hunt in Kentucky
during thegame season will be com
PEELED to pay a license Of $25.5O FOR
that privilege. This appllos only to
nonrcsidents,and the law will be
rigidly enforced. Those who vio-
laie It are liable TO a fine OF from
$50 To 5000 and imprisonment not
exceeding 30 days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
LICK CREEK.

The public school will give a pie
mite at the school house On the
third Saturdaynight in this month
for the purpose OF purchasing a
Dictionary &c for the school. AL
are invited to "lend a hand" as a
pleasant evening IL in store for all
who attend.
Last Sunday was the scene OF u
memorable family reunion at the
home of our venerable clergyman
Bro John Il. Chapman, from the
fact that at no other time in the
history OF The m'iy was ever at
one time all the MENTORS OF the
family together. The joys OF the
day We're marred only by the i'll
ness of a daughter, Miss Ida, who
is now sick with fever.
When the knell OF parting day
was sounded the twelve children
shook parting hands and babe
adieu, perhaps for the last time
this side OF Eternity; religious ob.
legations were renewed and If no
more reunions are here, there Will
be a happy reunion in the world
beyond the stars where parlings
meier come.
The funeral OF Wyatt Atkins at
Chintz Chapel two Sundays ago
by Rev. Hostetter, was largely at.
tended. Text job ll-ll, was ably
discussed and attentlvely listened
to.
Oscar Hughes has erected new
building and is now occupying the
same having lately removed into
it.
W. p. Compton has removed TO
his old home on Reuban after an
absence of several months.
Jas. Compton has moved over to
the Bowe farm near W. T. Plgg's
store.
At the reorganization oftbe sun.
day school at the church hero last
Sunday, w. r. Childers was elect.
ed Supt. and Sam Hughes Assist
ant. with good prospects for good
Sunday school all winter. 1t is
an assured fact that the present o.
flcers will make it a success.
Our public school K moving
nicely, in fact it /, Que Of the best
schools in the county. Percentage
of attendance based on census 81,
Percentage OF attendance based on
enrolment 81.
/ Our good friend Ned Collins Just
across the way next to Blaine is
the champion corn raiser. HC
gathered OPP bushels Of corn from
one acre OF land and has Is or e
acres just as good on a little better
yet to save, but then Ned has n
good farm.
Jesse X. Thomdson Is row FULLY
recovered from his afflicted foot.
Mrs. John B. See is again out az
ter several days Illness.
b. F. Diamond, our Justice Of
the Peace is at Louisa this week at.
tending to his duties as memtel
of the Fiscal Court.
Attorneys b. c. o'Neal and Flu.
gate had a law twist here last
week.
Sorghum making is now in full
blast and is producing a splendid
quantity Of good molasses.
Fred Fright,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
NOTICE.

We will make you the best flour
on the market highest Patent EN-
erald at 4 So. Our Old Gold flour
needs no recommendation as every
one knows its quality SIS 2nd flour
at $i.l5. Primrose Flour is the
best Bird grade In existence at S3.45
This flour is made from Limestone
Wheat and is unsurpassed for good
Flour. Bran 81. per 100 ID. We
invite your patronage.
Louisa Milling Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
History of Big Sandy Valley

The BIG SANDY News has Il few
copies OF Ely's History Of the Big
Sandy Wiley still on hands ard
will close them out Al one dollar
each. The original price WAS ~ -.
Most of those we have are very
slightly diScolored on Il Q cover ny
dampneSs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
Speaking by Mr.. KehOe.

Congressman James N. Kehoe
will speak at the court house in
Louisa on Monday, October goth,
at one O'clock p. m, in interest OF
his candidacy for reelection to
Congress.
Everybody is invited TO come
out and hear him discuss the is
sues Of the day. He is an able
speaker and it will'.sp9y anyone
to hesrhim.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

The Postofllce Department yes.
terday, for the first time, was able
to telegraph as far north as Eagle,
Alaska. The telegram stated that
a contract had been awarded for
carrying the mails from FortYucon
to Beattles, above the Arctic Circle,
for 5000 round trip OF 800 miles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

The funeral Of lola in Paris was
attended by an immense crowd,
but perfect order was maintained
Dreyfus, after securing Nine.
zola's consent, marched in the pro-
cession, but was unnoticed by the
people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
CollapsibIe
Poultry Coop

Patented coop for shipping poul-
try. Strong and durable. When
empty the coop is collapslble so
that it may be made to occupy on.
ly one-flfth to one-tenth the space
1t does when in use, making the
return shipping and handling
much more economical and conve-
nient. Every merchant should
have a supply of these patent
coops. Apply to l.. d. Boggs, Lou.
lisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
Be sure to hear Kehoo speak on
the third Monday in this month.

Paymaster General Bates, in his
annual report, states that the APP
lproximate cost OF the Spanish War
on account Of pay to volunteers and
regulars and mileage to officers
$79,66S,llO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

Secretary Cortelyou announced
last night that the recent severe
strain on the President would nee
essitate extreme quiet for the next
week or ten days TO prevent set
back.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
PROGRAM.

Sunday School Association Raj,
ly and NJ. =. S. Gathering at Donl.
than, October u, 1862.
10 a. m.-Gatherlng and music by
band.
lO:3O--W Welcome address by Geo.F
Chapman.
1915 = Response, by Roy. S. Fitz.
patrick.
ll.-Song.
II ;og-Address, The Sunday School
cause, by W. j. Vaughan.
II ;20-Song.
II ;25-1he Bible and Civilization,
by K. T. Burns.
IL ;40-Song.
IL :i5-Address, The Call to Duty,
by Rov. S. +, reynolds.
l2.-Dlnner on the ground.
/. p. m.-Grand march, headed by
the band.
] ;l5-lse-asss bling and mn,i'.
IN. p. S. Address, Guafding the
sacredness Of the law, by Dr.J.
f. Hatlen.
2:l5-Song.
3 40 Address, by VIM. Jarre.
Address-Progress OF the sunday
School, by Rev.Jno. Hardwlck.
Song.
How morality has increased In our
country, by Revs. G.. u. VIII
llams and VIM. Hall.
The difference In this country now
and 40 years ago, by S. $. Vim
son.
Address and organization of s. s.
Association, w. j. Vaughan.
L. X. Vlnson will Introduce the
speakers.
Eugene Wallace,
Wayne Frasher,
Committee Lace Branham,
Geo. Il. Chapman,
Ls X Vinson, Chm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Brom Quinlne
Tablets. All druggist refund the
money II it fails to cure. +. W.
Groves signature /. ON each box.
Die
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

Stops The Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day, NoCure, no
pay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
Dem ocratic Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS, 10TH DISTRICT,
F. A. HOPKINS, of Floyd County
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

Sorghum making Is now in full
blast and is producing a splendid
quantity Of good molasses.
Fred Fright.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
TO DESTROY WILD BEASTS.
Scheme in India That Closely APP
breaches Actual Warfare.

In spite of the many plans which
have been tried by the Indian govern
ment. there IL no ~diminution, but rath-
er the contrary, in the number or
deaths caused by wild beasts. Nari-
Gus Conjcctures are hazarded to &c.
count for this failure of the executive,
but it is pretty well agreed hat the
destruction of game by sportsmen and
by drought compels tigers, %leopards.
wolves, and hycras to prey to a great
cr extent on humanity.
Whether that be the case or not,
Lord Cur2on has unquostionably gone
The right way to work by rcsorting to
the novel cXpedient of employing
Goorkha soldiers in some of the worst
infested districts. Born sportsmen as
hey arc, and perfectly fearless. they
readily take up with this new sort of
military duty, and there seems every
likelihood that the venture. If perse-
vered with, will be crowned with COM
plete success. Wolves are, 1t appears,
much greater de%linquents than the
more lordly %carnivora; they are
debited with nearly 800 deaths per an
nun in the United Provinces alone.
But they will have a hot time OF 1t
when the Goorkhas carry out their
proposed scheme of q scientific jun
gle hunt, much on the lines of Lord
Kitchener's blockhouse system. First
one patch, then another, will be sur
rounded and cleared by detachments
marching concentrically, the intervals
Getween them being filled up with
beaters humping on tom toms as at a
tiger hunt. There will be q reward
1t may be assumed, for every wolf or
other m%an-killing animal slain, but the
Goorkha does not need any monetary
inducement to enlist his best services
for such thoroughly congenial work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
PEACE IS POSSIBLE
Miners and Operators May Effect
a Settlement
OUTSIDE OF COMMISSION
froner Made at Scranton Basig
Outlined for u Compromiss-An-
nouncemcnt Of Overturcs Made
by Chairman Gray
OUTSIDE OF COMMISSION

A Scranton. Pa. Nov. 81. special SAYS:
The minc-workers. through their rep
rcscntntivcs, have agreed with tho
mine-owncrs to attempt to adjust tho
differences existing between them out
side the anthracite coal strike commits
sion. The proposition was made on n
compromise basis. and negotiations, It
Is expected. will be at once entered
upon. with n reasonable hope of scttle-
ment without the air of the arbitrators.
The rough proposition. which is to
form the basis of negotiations, is a
10 per cent increase in wages, n nine
hour day, and trade agreements be-
tween the miners and the company by
whom they are employed. The only
one Of the four demands not touched
upon Is that of the weighing of coal
by the legal ton. While both sides
have expressed a willingness to settle
their differences among themselves. IL
Is not TO be construed that It carries
with 1t the acceptance of the terms
proposed. They are mentioned only as
n basis. IL il understood, from which n
settlement is 10 he affected. II IL pos
siblc that the foundation already laid
can be wrecked by either party hold
lnR OUT 90 StTOnEly HYalnSt some VnPS-
ton. and thus leave the whole matter
In the hands Of the commissioners, who
In the meantime. will act rs n sort OF
board OF Cancellation. rather than as
a board Of arbitration.
Few persons were var that IN at
tempt would be made ut NJ outside
settlement until IL was practically SO
intimated by Judge Gray. the chair
man Of the commission. who read n
carefully prepared announcement from
the bench. The move. one Of the most
important I'm the whole history OF the
coal strike. created n mild sensation
when u became known. The surprise
was all the greater when II will be re-
membered that numerous persons
from the president of the United States
down, and many ORGANIZATIONS from
the national civic federation to the
small boards OF trade of the mining
towns failed to bring the two parties
together. II Is said II was all brought
about by both sides seeing that the
proceedings before the commission
would be interminablc. and that in the
intermingling of the lawyers for both
sides the outside agreement proposition
was preached and taken up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
Hardly the Same Thing.

Senator Mason Of Illinois Is the pos
SCISSOR OF a fine voice. He exercises
1t frequently when at his home by
singing melodies that strike his fancy
The other day he received a compli
ment upon his vocal abilities. Al
least he thought 1t was a compliment
until IL was explained to him. The
senator tells the story.
II was out at my summer home" ho
said, land as usual I went around
singing. One day my daughter came
to me.
Father said she, Mrs. X. think:
you have a fine voice
IL was quite fiattered.
What makes you think SOP
asked.
"'Oh, she told me the other da,
that you sans heavenly
"Wcll, for a minute | wanted I,
send for Mrs. X. and ask her II sh'
wanted any passes, Then my daugh
ter finished the compliment.
"'She didn't say 1t was heavenly
but she said the same thing, She sal,
II ives unearthly.'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
BOILED DOWN

The democratic congressional ca
paign committee is to be made a D,
manent institution.
Fire at Lake Contrary. Mo, destroy
the grandstam and most OF the bar
at the race thick. The loss will pre-
ably amount to $4,000.
Both December and May wheat @
tons on tho San Francisco board
trade reached $1.440 per GENITAL, (
highest quotation in four years.
The past week has witnessed a &C
siderable oppressed at all the leadi
centers of the British iron and steel
dustries ard prices have undergone
all-arOund reduction.
The Venezuelan government !
energetically protested against the
tering Of me Orinoca river by the b.
ish war shop Fantome, which 1t clai
was an infringement of Venezue
sovereignty. The government pr
continue, to attack Great Britain.
The extension of the Chicago
Northwestern railroad to Bonesteel
d., is low open for traffic. Bonesi
Is on the edge of the Rosebud Ind
reservation, which is to be opened
settlement next spring. The new
passes through some rich grazing j
and as the reservation embraces 8
lands, the opening to entry is expe'
to attract a large number OF people.
Vicar General Henry Muehlsiel
aged sixty-eight years, n OF the L
noted church men in the middle v
suffered a stroke OF paralysis sew
days ago and is reported dying at
Ursuline convent.
The international banking corp
ton which was established under
cial acts of congress to act as
agent for the United States In
orient at a meeting OF It's director
New York increased its capital and
plus from 5000. 900 to $40, oOO, 900,
elected William l.. Meyer as Its r
dent. The bank has established br
houses in London. Yokohama, 81
hal, Manila and Singapore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
He KILLS HIMSELF
Aged Nebraskan Found Dead at
Nickerson
WITH BULLET IN TEMPLE


A Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 90. special
says: A. ID. Lewis of Fontanelle. aged
about seventy, committed suicide this
Afternoon at Nickerson, the first station
north of here on the Elkhorn. but put
ing a bullet into the right temple. His
body was found in a closet neal the
depot, where the deed was committed.
He had gone there fully dressed. taken
of his hat, and placed the revolver to
his head. III health il ASSIGNED as a
probable cause for the act.
Lewis had been with his son Robert
on a ranch near Chambers, Hold ,oun-
ty, and just came from there on the
train this afternoon. He was seen by
ID. G.. Riser. the agent at .;ickerson.
to go to the closet while the train was
in front of the depot. Some time after
wards Riser was passing the closet
when he saw through the partly opened
door that blood was suattcrod around
the interior. He also caught a glimpse
Of part of a body lying there. The
door had been partly barred from the
inside and it was not forced oDen until
n physician had arrived from Fonta-
nellie, two miles distant. The corpse
was found with every circumstance
Enthusiastically indicating self destruC-
ton. After the body had been re-
moved to the freight room of the depot
Constable j. j. Jones found the wea-
pom which Lewis used in ending his
life. The and deputy sheriff
here were notified and left for Nicker-
son to hold an inquest. Warren Multi
ken. who manages an elevator at Nick
erson, and Mrs. Riser. wife Of the sta
ton agent. heard something like a shot
but as the gasoline engine at the ele.
vator sometimes emitted reports they
both supposed it came from that
source.
Lewis leaves a wife. two son and
one daughter. He is an old resident
of Fontanelle and was once In bushes;
there. For three or four years his
helath has been very poor and he has
spent the summer on the Holt county
ranch In the hope Of benefting it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
THE NEWS CONDENSED

The duke of Marlborough has re-
signed the Office of paymaster general
and has been succeeded by Sir Savile
Crossley, NJ. p.
Field Marshall Prince Edward Sake
Weimer. who died a few days ago, has
been inferred In Chichester cathedral
with full military honors.
The Chicago & Alton railroad has
announced q voluntary increase on De-
cember ! OF the wages Of all engine
men. trainmen and switchmen. The
increase will average 10 per cent
The sultan OF Morocco has presented
s. 1000 to Mrs. Cooper, of New York,
widow of the English missionary who
was murdered by a native last month
and whose assassin was shot to death
in front of a mosque by order OF the
sultan.
The general freight agents OF the
western roads held q meeting at Chi
cago with a view to restoring the rates
which were in effect January /, 1902
instruction to restore all such as could
possibly be restored were issued by the
executive officials. and II Is stated that
they will be carried out to the letter.
II is reported that a crisis has oc-
Cured in the Puruvian cabinet.
The American OAithologists' union
decided to hold its next convention at
Philadelphia November 16, 1908.
Late Thursday evening papers were
signed completing a combination OF
steel companies at Donodra. The new
company will be known as the United
Steel company and will be capitalized
at fifty millions.
While working on the third story OF
a building at Port Washington, Wis.
the scaffolding gave way and thres
men were dashed to the ground below.
Two will die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

trunk. Something was wrong with
the lock and | thought l vas up
against 1t for fair.
'On general principles, l hit the but.
ton for a bellboy and told my troubles.
els that ALP he says. I'll send
the lOcksmith up In n minute
''Do you keep a locksmith on all
the timer ! asked.
"'Sure,' he says.
In about five minutes a man float
ed In with an outfit that would have
opened a burglar-prOOf vault. He had
the trunk open while ! was taking of
my coat and vest.
but that wasn't all. He had to take
the lock off, so ! said:
"'Wherell ! send this to now SOS |
can get a new lock on in a hurry to.
morrow
"'Send it OUT he says. You don't
need to. I'm only the night lock
smith, and | haven't got all the tools
handy, but If you'll send for the day
locksmith in the morning he'll put a
new lock on It for you in a few min.
ntes.'
"And he did. Maybe that's nothing
new for you New Workers.. but to a
man from a CROSSROADS village like
Rochester, it seemed about the limit
on having everything under one roof"
New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
Zig Fire Loss

A block and a half of property in the
business section of Monongahela, Pa,
was almost entirely destroyed by hre
early Thursday. The loss is Sl2o,ooo,
insured for SIS 900.
A number Of families who were rem
dered homeless, lost their clothing and
barely escaped with their lives. Before
the flames were under control aid had
been secured from surrounding towns
and when the fire fighters arrived II
was found that there was no water IN
the mains with which the flames could
be extinguished. ,
Dynamite was secured n Just
when 1t was about to be placed under
the burning building the water was
turned on and the work of fighting the
flames started. The origin OF the hre
is unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
LOOTED
Merchandise store mt Cedar Buns
Robbed of Fine silks and Satins

,ohbch of Fine silks and Satins
The general store of Bahdc Bros, at
Cedar Bluffs. Neb.. was entered by bur-
glars Wednesday night. and 5000 or
si00 worth of fins silks and dress goods
taken, besides some cigars and other
stun.
The thieves bored a hole in the glass
of one of the big front doors and
reaching inside turned the spring lock.
They had previously stolen a horse and
buggy from A. Allen. a retired farmer
living in this town. In this buggy
they are supposed to have made their
escape with the plumber. The officers
have found buggy tracks leading to-
wards North Bend. and 1t is believed
the men have gone in that direction.
The men knew their business, as
the work was done smoothly and
quietly and only the best goods were
taken. The town Waterman says he
passed the store at 4 o'clock this morn
ing and everything was all right at
that time. The first known Of the af-
fair was when Mr.. Allen came down.
town early this morning. much per-
turbed, to report the loss of his team.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
Class Fight Ends Badly

ATimn. o., Nov. 20, special says: Ed
ward Zechiel of Culver, Ind, and Roy
Zachman of Marion. o., members OF
the freshman class in Heidelberg uni
versity, were seriously wounded last
night by a shot gun in the hands OF
a member of the sophomore class. The
freshmen attempted to steal the con-
veyances of the s%ophomores who were
holding a class party several miles in
the country when they were met by tho
sophomores with the above results.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
E.ar RustIers Killed Hin

A. Bonesteel, S. d., Nov. 20. dispatch
savs. Matt Patterson cashed a draft
here for $500 November 10 and started
nm the north fork of MILESTONE creek
~ his camp. where he had 1000 cattle
owned nv ]. S. Walker OF Page, Ned
The next day his hat was found near
Tho trail. his horse quietly grazing
near by. Blood was on MS sada'e anu
lariat and half the bride reins miss,
ing. A posse of twenty mounted men
has searched for clues without success,
II is believed he was killed Dy ca.,,e
rustlers and his body thrown III 'he
Missouri.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

it Is wise for a woman to marry a
criminal for the purpose of reforming
him. The Judge was asked to suspend
sentence on a young man convicted o.
larceny because the accused was en-
Caged to IAN estimable young lady"
Ills honor refused, saying he had in
v~estigated the fellows record and
found 1t bad. He added a hope that
the young m would also investi-
gate and take back her promise to
marry. Then he sentenced the man to
six months in the ~penitentiary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

On the principle that II a current Of
warm moisture-laden air is made to
rise to loftier and cooler attitudes.
clouds will be made to yield up rain,
an interesting deduction has been
made by the Hon. Rollo Russell Of
London, England.
Russell has written a book on the
subject of regulating rainfall in Sec
lions of country which get either too
little or too much OF II.
The London meteorological ONCE has
expressed itself favorably as TO the
practicability of the scheme.
RusselI's plan Is to erect walls so
that the rainfall on the side from
which prevailing winds blow will be
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
Won Much syn pathy

William Malcolm, secretary OF the
passaic Mutual Loan & Building asso-
citation, who fed, presumably to Europe
thre months ago, has been indicted on
three counts, charging him with misap-
propriating more than $l5o'ooo. When
the irregularities in Malcolm accounts
were first discovered, ne ciaimeu .he!
were due to an error in b~ookkceplhe
made by his predecessor twenty years
ago. He turned over his " nome 10
the association and received muca
sympathy in view of his sacrincte, put
later developments caused him TO leave
the city.