davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20

vile, to serve sixty days each in
Jail for contempt of court in con-
nectlon with the Zler receiver
ship case. A bill Of exceptions was
made out by the attorneys for the
defendents and an appeal will be
taken. The dofendents are now
confined in the Indianapolis jail.
Judge Anderson, in announcing
his decision, made blistering ar
raignment OF the defendants and
others connected with the case.
He declared that Sachs was guilty
OF "willful perjury" In another
part OF his remarks he declared
that Col. G. l.. Jewet had knowl
edge OF the fraudulent transfer
OF money from the bankrupt con-
cern.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick cf time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs, w. Watkins, OF
Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him ald terri
BILE cough set in besides Doctors treat.
cd him, but he grew worse every dey.
AT length we tried Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and our darling
WIS saved. He's now sound, and WE'LL
Everybody ought to know, it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Cold and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by NJ. Hughes
Drugglat. Price SOC and Sl,OO. Trla
bottles free,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
What's In A Name2

Everything is in the name when
1t comes TO Witch Halle Salve. f..
C. Dewitt & Co. OF Chicago, dis
covered, some years ago, how to
makoa salve from Witch Hazel
that is a specific for Piles. For
blind, bleeding, itching ana pro-
truding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, De-
Wits Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worth
less counterfelts. Ask for De-
Wits the genuine. The Louisa
Drug Co. j. d. Blggs Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
Dangers OF Pneumonia.

A cold at this time II neglected
is liable to cause pneumonia which
is so often fatal, and even when
the patient has recovered the lungs
are weakened, making them pecul'
iariy susceptible to the develop
ment of consumption. Foley'f
Honey and Tar will stop the cough
heal and strengthen tho lungs anc
prevent pneumonia. Sold by Lou
lisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
Collapsible
Poultry Coop.

Patented coop for shipping poul-
try. Strong and durable. When
empty the coop is collapslble so
that 1t may be made to occupy on
ly one-hith to one-tenth the space
II does when In use, making the
return shipping and handling
much more economical ana 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, 1903-03-20
MARCH Is.

Admiral Coghlan,wlth the Carlb'
bean squadron, has been ordered.to
Honduras to protect American in
terests,which are said to be In dan
ger because of the increasing se-
rlousness OF tho revolution.
The condition OF Justice w, r.
day is considered hopeful by his
family. His physician issued II
bulletin last night saying the pa
tient had passed a comfortable day
and was showing no unfayorable
symptoms.
The Court OF Appeals yesterday
affirmed the death sentence i'm
posed in the case of John Black
colored, IN the Jefferson Circuit
Court. Gov. Beckham will have
TO name a date for the execution,
the time originally flxed having
passed.
Judge Chetlain, OF Chicago, dl
roctod the jury TO return a verdict
of mot guilty. in the conspiracy
case against coal operators. lie
declared that the defendants had
violated no State law, und that II
there were any violation 1t touched
the Federal law alone.
There was a general fight on the
floor OF the Missouri House OF Rep
resontatives yesterday. II origi'
mated in a charge made by Speak
or Whitecotton that boodle was be
Ing used to defeat the School Tex
Book Bill, The doorkeeper and az
unruly mombor started a llsticuf
which became general.
President Roosevelt has not mad
up his mind whether he will cal
AN extra session 10 consider tn,
: Cuban reciprocity treaty. The Sen
| ate Is expected to take definite ac
/, tlon on both pending treaties b,
, next Friday or Saturday. Sena
o tors who have talked with tn
Q President point out the improba
bIllty OF an extra session durln
+, tho fall months because OF the ele'
!, tlons.
a ,pJudge Lurton sitting In chan
4 sprs at Cincinnati, granted to Ta'
or tkt j. Taylor & Co., representa-
s. 20 minority stockholders Of th
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
Leave Keuo,a Central Time, East Bound

1875 m.-No 4, daily, Norfolk ex-
press for Roanoke, Lynchburg, Rich
mond ann Norfolk Pullman sleepers
Columbus to Roanoke without change.
$40 m.-No {, daily, for Bluefeld,
Pocahontas, Roanoke, Lynchburg, and
all intermediate stations
w. B. BEVILL, General Passenger
Agent, Roanoke, Va,
ALLEN HULL, Division Passenger
Agent Columbus, Ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20

away from that section Of the coun-
TRY.
Justice w, II Day, OF the United
States Supreme Court Is suffering
from a severe attack OF grip. 1t is.
admitted that his condition is Sc
rlous, though his physician de-
clines to dlscusss the case beyond
saying the patient is "a very sick
man.
Tbs Gar has issued decree
providing for religious freedom in
his domain. The decree declares
that all creeds Will have freedom
Of public worship according to
their own rites. Localself.govern-
ment for the villages and smaller
towns will also bo put into effect
as soon as possible.
The Brazilian Minister to this
country has explained TO the Gov
eminent at Washington Brazil's
motive in taking control OF tho "lte-
public OF Acre" He stated that it
was controlled by n foreign syndl-
cate and many Of the members
We're Europeans. The Brazilian
official feared that this feature
would lead to European territorial
aggression.
I The Senate yesterday fixed next
/ Tuesday as the date for vote OF
the canal treaty, and the Cuban
reciprocity treaty was reported by
the Committee on Foreign Rela.
'llons. In connection with the lat
Ter document the Democrats won
a signal victory by recognition
OF their contention that the House
must concur in the treaty IN view
Of the fact that It pertains to the
country's revenues. An early adj.
journmeut OF the extra session is
Expected.
] There Is no Improvement In the
Hood situation on the Mississippi
river. Heavy rains ftil yesterday
at NV Orleans aud points above
The lovees ut New Orleans are
holding out well, bat there are fears
Of a break at points IN Mississippi,
and All the State convIcts ara be.
ing taken to the river by special
trains In order tha. they may be
put TO work strengthening the
levocs. Gov. Longino expects to
look after tho work personally. a
stage OF thirty.elghtor or thirty-nlno
feet Is stIll expected at Memphis,
where the river continues to rise
slowly a stage OF so feet has boen
reached in the Ohio at Cairo aud
the river Is still rising. 1t will
reach a stand at Paducah by Sat
nrday. At Henderson and Owens
boro II is failing. AT Metropolis
H., several factories have been
shut down. AtShawnoetown, Ill,
many Of the residents have gon,
to the hills and are living In tents
The Wabash liver Is falling, bul
, the White river is still rising, ex
cept at It headwaters,
a ~ N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
MARoH IA.

Adolph Krus, farmer living
near Bellefontaine, MO-, murdered
his wife and their six children
with a sledge.hammer and then
tried to XIII himself with the same
Implement. 1t is expected that he
will die.
Eleven prominent farmers OF
wynne, Ark, have been arrested
on tho charge Of numbering a
Memphis detective hIrcu to socv'"'
evidence against whItecapsf f''ve'
wbIiocaps were running fa'yors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20

Southern Pacific Company, a tenn
porary restraining order, prevent
ing the officials OF the Southern
and Union Pacific from voting stock
at the annual meeting. In their
bill OF complaint the complainants
charge that the Union Pacific In
terosts controlling the Southern
Pacific have tried to wreck the last
named road. Judge Lurton sci
the hearing for April lst at Nash
vile.
Continued heavy rains in the
South cause apprehension along
the lower Mississippi, but the
levees are being carefully watched
and no serious breaks have occur
red. Arlington levee near Baton
Rouge is in danger, but hundreds
OF men are being taken there by
boats and special trains TO alG in
the work OF strengthening It. Tho
river at New Orleans is only four
tonths below the mark Of 1897, and
IS still rising, but the weather last
night was more favorable. AT
Memphis stage OF 1868 has been
reached and the river probably will
20 to 80 feet. The situation along
the lower Ohio is improylng,though
indications OF rain are adding to
the fear OF the lowlanders.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
Leave Eenoya central time. West Bound.

Leave KenOya central time, West Bound.
No. 3. daily, 410 a m--arrives at Col
umbus $50 a III. Pullman buffet car
Roanoke to Columbus; arrive Cincinnati
via Portsmouth 1000 a. In. Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati
No. 33, $50 m.-daily except Sun
day. Arrives Columbus HES m Par
lor Car Kenova to Columbus.
$40 m.-No. II, daily except Sun.
day, arrives Columbus TAG p IN arrives
Cincinnati $50 p m, via Portsmouth &
Cincinnati division. Parlor Car Keno
va to Cincinnati
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
MARCH IL.


to Germany under the Washing |
ton agreement will be made today.
j. o. Brown, Recorder and for
years political boss of Plttsburg,
whose resignation was TO be eff
iective today, died suddenly yes
terday.
Foreign capitalists are preparing
u spend $l,OO0,0Q0 developing Ten
nessee copper workings. The
mines will be opened along the Jel-
lico river.
Great mass meetings at Man
chester, Dundee, Birmingham and
Liverpool were addressed by Irish
members of Parliment who discuss
ed the land act.
Buffalo Bill has written to Presi-
dent Roosevelt calling attention to
the necessity for protecting the
timber and underbrush on the
Western watersheds from sheep.
The open weather OF the past
week led to increased activity in
the Knox county oil field. Several
good wells were brought in. The
first well in Bell county will be
sunk this week.
! Assistant Attorney General Ty-
ner, OF the Postolllce Department,
will be asked TO resign. A scandal
involving the turf Investment com
panies and their rights to the mails
is said to be behind the enforced re-
tirement.
Four men were slightly wounded
in an eight-handed encounter be-
tween swordsmen at Paris. The
affair was arranged by Santos-Du-
mont and others to demonstrate
the comparative harmlessness Of
French duels.
A partial settlemento Of the strike
at Colorado City, Col, has been eff
fected and the troops are to be
withdrawn. The employees OF two
OF the three ore mills will return
to work and the suits OF the strik-
ers against militia officers will be
dropped.
President James J. Hill, OF the
| Northern Securities Company, is
said to be planning an extension Of
the Great Northern road into San
Francisco from Oregon by way OF
the coast. The Santa Fe has also
made arrangements TO enter the
same territory.
The annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Tract Society was held at
Washington. Gen. o. 0. Howard
delivered an address. The report
OF the secretary showed that the
demand for religious literature has
grown steadily until the society
, now prints 500, 100000 tracts and
periodicals.
Mexico is preparing to take adj
vantage of her geographical loca'
tion in connection with the Pana
: ma canal. BY the time the cana
is open steamship lines planned b!
President Dlaz will be running
from Mexican ports to all Carb
. bean, Central and Sorth American
= points.
4 The danger points along the Mis-
d slssippi river are mainly in the VI
, cinity of Memphis. The st. Fran
ci levee district near Hollybusf
Ark, is the scene of the wors
10 trouble, the inuudation OF a vas
u area OF country being almost III
II avoidable. At Memphis factorie
u have been closed down by the wal
80 or, and street car service is su'
+ pended in the northern end of tn
o. town. The Choctaw and the Iazo
50 and Mississippi Valley roads hay
70 abandoned their train service sout
u of Memphis. The waters are a
U ready three feet above the dange
line at Memphis aud all points b'
of low, with a forecast OF further ris
L. until Tuesday. One OF the chit
10 obstacles to the preservation an
IN heightening Of the levees is the lac
SIS OF labor.
-------
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20

A woman's proudest privilege is
that she may be a baby once in a
while without being laughed at by
her husband.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20

Trains 81 and SO are local freight trains
and do not carry passengers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20

H. c. BouGHToN, Superintendent.
S. J. JUSTICE, Agent, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
MARCH l6.

Clyde Keller, a guard, shot and
killed Ed Weaver, a smallpox pa
tient who was trying to escape
from duress at RaJdeps Mills,
Bourbon county,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-20
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A Daily Resume of Latest Happenings.
MARCH 10.
,way from that soctlonofthe coun.

- ===.=-=-Z@g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10
A MISERABLE WOMAN.

There Is q lesson in the recent expert
ence Of Louise, the Crown Princess Of
saxony. 1t is that royalty, no more
than the commonalty. can dsobey the
laws of God and disregard the usages
of society without incurring severe
penalty, both here and hereafter.
What remains for Louise In the here
after we dare not speak. May be she
has not been fully accountable for her
actions, or If she has been, that she
will become a true pentent and earn
forgiveness. But so far as outra ged So
ciety is concerned she is being punished
now and severely The pressure of public
opinion upon NJ. Glron and her, and pro-
misses made to her and destined never to
be kept, led them to separate. He went
his way to live the life of marked and
despised man. And she hoped to be al
lowed to 80 and satisfy her craving to
see her children-one Of whom Is very
Ill. But sight of her children was de-
MED her. That seems to have crushed
her utterly. The result is that she has
sought refuge in--or been taking to-the
Sanitarium Of La Nalire.
She was taken there by her brother,
the Archduke Leopold, and we may well
believe, as is said that her condition Is
pitiablc. She is frantic with grief, and
hysterical in the highest degree, and as
a naturel consequence is unable to eat
or sleep. However, the sanitarium to
which she has gone Is not exactly an
asylum for the insane, but an institution
for the treatment of persons suffering
from uncomfortable nervousness. 1t is
located in the canton of Vaud and has
q high reputation for its cures.
Practically speaking, the Princess Is
now a prisoner for life She may not
be kept In this sanitarium but she al
ways will be help under surveillance.
Such has been her conduct that neither
the medical faculty nor the public will
find it hard to believe that she is mad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

blockade began. Ills diplomacy has been
done from Washington, and many Euro
pcans arc Of the opinion that in largo
measure he is guided by tho Roosevelt
administration. Broadly speaking, we
suspect that that Is true, but some OF
Mr.. Bowcn's notes to tho ambassadors
with whom he has been corresponding
have been too "brash" to Justify tho be-
lief that they wero revised at our State
Department. MIR. Bowen also has been
hauled to the bar OF public opinion,
charged with having given out informn-
ton prematurely. Per contra he had
Just reason for Indignation against his
diplomatic contestants when they vainly
tried to reach tho President over his
Bowens) head In On effort to get him
to arbitratc the allies claim for prefer
entail treatment. So upon the whole Mr..
well. The conclusion has been about
reached that the blockading nations shall
be paid the sum of s275OO each, and that
the rest Of their claims, including that
for preferential treatment, shall be re-
ferred to The Hague tribunal. Venezuela
is not party to the establishment of Tho
Hague tribunal, but Is willing to accept
It. as arblter Of this dispute.
The blockaders started out with the de-
mand that all their claims should have
preference over others, arguing that mas
much as they had had all the trouble and
expense Of bringing Venezuela to terms,
tho first fruits Of that bulldozing should
come to them. But to this France and
other nations objected, and Mr.. Bowen
set his foot down on 1t. While Bowen's
foot is not particularly large or terrify
Ing tho gentlemen who conduct peaceful
DlocSades with shot and shell know that
Uncle Sam is behind him, and we believe
they think 1t prudent to come to terms.
The customs revenues OF Venezuela are
small and her debts large, and it would
seem that the result will be that 1t will
take that unhappy and much impoverish-
cd country n long time to pay off her
foreign obligations. Meanwhile, 1t looks
as though this alliance between Germany
and England must continue. But the
British people are not going to allow 1t
to continue If they can help 1t. Perhaps
The Hague tribunal may be able to point
England the way out of this difficulty.
1t is infinitely more important that Eng
land should get loose from hor entangle-
ment with Germany than that she should
collect the Venezuelan debts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10
J ~ llIa7lII7 n n ~ :. l7177-
The Man. !,
ABOUT
to- w N

DAILY lCALENDAIs-FEB, 10,
19o3-Vtrsinia editors discover tho Ever
glades OF Tlorldn and start a 1.-Two news
paper
;, io5s-IeEisiature tried to put liquor
license ut sl,ooo,0oo.
Twas nothing but pluan pleco Of
cheese, u -
II you please,
With crackers around.
Which could DO found
With microscope or net.
And yet
Who would not delight
In q bite
or good rcd cheese,
IL tho breeze
Was blowing the other way
On fair dayl
2sauer kraut Is also good
For food;
And pigs feet 81
Are hard to beat.
As for us, givo us beer
Pure and clear
Dull hours to cheer,
With crackers ana cheese
And pretzes.
Now We wish to make an explanation.
omebody stuck n sign on our back
which read The Hoosler.." and we
walked all up and down Broad Street
naonia -'Io.,,os ~ u 49,. S.,ee' "hu
IA ,,,tn neu ~ Us anu M inusheu.
also laughed, and we felt real popular.
c,,,sn ,,a W. s m.sh 70 81. renlnrk Is mat Pc
chin ma , woa, Nv @"lskers On ou,
.r,nrs "u wsar pools on our 1cet and
hno.;er W ''eoo p'po we are not
Thn ro,,a,,, ~,
mr. hocL w, WY uoheu .nhS s'sh on
and when we catch him We are going to
Tham 49, -.
norrnlo wara ,a',o,,i .oul'u OUT "hat the
over to Carrnhn1t:., npotN. We Went
case ar a., apr ~ Set somethlnE &c
doing onv,hk,a sna " pls'ens us from
shove, - 49,. ai,u ~. MUM
"snoco,. M xraa., us m MN .lis on lt'
"WThat a. ~, this rTn1.,a. an ti.,., ,,,
Ia. IA : ls u!l Snls doosler busincsH?" VIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10
Virginia and Alabama.

Says the Richmond Timcs-Dlspatch:
Tho member OF the Legislature who
objects to tho Barksdale pure elections
nill because ut Is an inslnuatlon that
there has been crooked work In former
elections" Is simply too pure and inno-
cent to bump UP against this wicked old
world.
Right you are. Whether there have
been unfair elections in Virginia or Ala
bana in the past Is not a matter to dis.
cuss.. On this point. at least, t'let tho
lead past bury Its dead and let 1t re-
main buried. What We now want. and
what the people should insist on having.
lis law under which elections will DO
absolutely fair. II any legislator hesttates
to vote for such law under the impress
sion that 1t will be mn admission that pre-.
yious elections or election laws have not
been fair, he should quit the business Of
law makIng.-M ontgomery Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10
Property Transfers.

Richmond: A. o. Burch and wife to
Henry A.. Smith. 20 feet on north side
OF Venable Street between Rose and
Twenty-fifth, 81.
c. p. Cardwell. sub-trustee, and others
to w. u 7. Bass. o. feet on Thirteenth
Street, northwest corner Leigh, 81 600.
]. D. Carncal, ]. r. Sheppard and their
wives to John c. Epps. II feet on south
side OF Grace Street. 6s5 feet cast of Al
len Avenue, $i,260.
George T. Mattern sr.. to ]. T.. G. E..
A. L., r. L.. l.. & G. T. Mattern, Jr..
interest In house and lot No. 41o East
Leigh Street. $500.
Henr4co: Alexander Jennings and vito
to John A and james II. Carter, q
acres on Ridge Road. 500.
T. D. Johnson. Henry s. Wallerstcin
and wife to J. E. Carr, Fl feet on north
side r Street. G. 1-2-l2 feet west OF Twen-
ty-fourth, $3.50.
W. Newton. Jr.. special commissioner,
Clayton Woodson and wife to N. 8. Dick
en-. 3-4 OF acre on Broad Street Road.
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10
MISSION WORK in
SUNDAY ,| VI, SCHOOLS
Rev. W. ]. Derleux Addresses
the Baptist Sunday.School
Association.

Tho regular monthly meeting 3, tbo
baptist sunday-school Association ~
Richmond and Manchester was held Al
tho Bainbridge-street Baptist churcb +
Manchester last Sunday afternoon. pre..
idcnt w. D. Duke presided Tho moet.
Ing, which was held in tho renndo1aa
and improved main auditorium OF Tho
church. was the most largely. attends,
for several months. Tho musical seIcr-
lions. including n duct and quartette bv
members Of the choir, wero we'll ran.
dcred and proved pleasing and attran.
two feature of the programme. Rev. W
7. Derieux. OF Vennble-stree. Ch,irch
made an earnest and force!ul address
His subject Mission Work in tho sun
day-school," was a theme the spcaker.
was well acquainted with, and his ~.
marks were listened 10 with close atten-
ton and Interest.
i4 The following schools reported for jan