davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
SOLDIER.

The Grand Castle of Kentucky
met here last week and the follow
ing are the new officers installed
by Past Supreme Representative
c. p. Matte, Of Newport:
J. f. Steward, T. G. G., Ashland !;
r NJ. Bagby, grand chief Gray son ;
8. B. Carter, G., V. G., Fallsburg I;
g. b. O'Rear, G. $. H., Gia;son; G.
II. Hicks, G.. II. p, olive Hin; r.
G. Webb, g. X. OF E, Denton; OIL.
Shay, q. NJ. u r, Enterprise j. j.
Mann, first q Fallsburg; David
Upton, second g., Enterprise H..
d. Wells, i. w. Woods, j. II.
Swinigan, grand trustees. Olive
Hill gets the 1904 session.
The l4th Annual Session of the
Grand Castle X G. Il. held here
last week, had all the 'wind" and
"brains" OF the Ortlerin the State
present, as all the state officials
were in their accustomed places /:
Stewart as G, G. wa at the wheel,
assisted by Shay, Mann, Euyart,
Hicks, Carter, Mattl, Foster, Cum
bingham, Bagby, Griffin, Ellis, and
all the rest. The business of the
session went hummlng and it was
by far the best We have ever had.
In the near future tho order will
be leading most others. All the
people OF Soldier Joined in tender
ing the order hearty welcome.
W. NJ. Foster, a former resident
of Lawrence county who lives a
few miles from town, was over
Tuesday, looking as spry as he did
40 years ago. We were delighted
tn SEQ him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
Eat All You Want.

Persons troubled with indiges-
tion or Dyspepsia can eat all they
want II they will take Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. This remedy prepares
the stomach for the reception, re-
tention, digestion and assimilation
OF all the wholesome food that may
be eaten, and enables the digestive
organs to transform the same into
the kird OF blood that gives health
and strength. Sold by Louisa
Drug Co. DR.. ]. D. Blggs Mgr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

cure for that
common phase
of summer ca
tarrh known as
in ig estion.
Miss Kennedy
says:
~ found the
C o N ii n u a !
change of diet
incidental to
hit years.
travelling COM
pletely upset
my d ig e estive
system. In con-
sulting several
p h y sic a n 8
they decided l
suffered with
catarrh of the
stomach.
4" Their pre-
scriptions did
not seem to
help me any,
so, reading of
the remarkable
cures effected
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

A girl never considers that she
has kissed a man when she makes
him think he did it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
Healthy Women.

Mary J. Kennedy, manager Of Ar.
mour q Co.'s Exhibit at the Trans
Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, Neb.,
writes the following of Peruna, as a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

New York, counsel for the prosecution,
is ILL., but hopes to be able to take part
in the trial this week. The State closed
its case Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
S+ Farm, Stock and Crop.

Ist perish
u III 'ne st saoson sowod tor ocros
oly unuel wboa,ecod on Ma form
'osopu nu * ers. 70 ho .r,oa on
han auu'o Tho ,;oId voe as
I h .aE1bo .ora Tho l.roost
....hoordofin,ho S,a,o
~ axtra oua,itv and M
smoot can he found in II
o"e VI miesou' unique ihuus-
.''o' 10 'ne eloW."s Vi Aihu u
~ I y ,','''So ,''sS q ',Poo'e,'y "unp'-
~. ~ ',s,, y. =. .@' y ~ '''o'e .
- ~ >,'.' y '. .'7' y oN'on- w
s,'' ''Y''' -,1i1~
uuueu aa 'i-neiS u corn "or.n a
F''o' "no '"e ooos so'u ior Fi'O'
eo'"0oo p'pe' "'o suppo'eu ~ '''
po'o VI n'ooV'"' "''nouV injury "
me SMOKER
:" '',e repor' oi 'ecre.aS VIZ
sun 1T 'h's year . year pooA VI 'he
Depai'"ie'' u Aeriou''ufe ne mas
10" ie''aiAs oh 'he Important
''eps 'ahe'i !" lenhp cu''ure. he
says more 'han nine-'culhs VI
'ne ne'hp prouuceu III 'he o"''eu
STATES Is grown 'n hen'ueAy' anu
AT present prices " Is regarueu as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
Leave Kenoya central time. West BounC

Leave Kenoya central time. West Bound
No 8. daily, 4;1O a m-arrives at Col
umbus $50 a Ill. Pullman buffet car
Roanoke to Columbus; arrive Cincinnati
via Portsmouth 1000 a. In. Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati
No 33, $3.50 a m. daily except Sun
day Arrives Columbus ;s5 IN Par
lor Car Kenova to Columbus.
$40 p m.-No, II, daily except Sum
day, arrives Columbus 745 p m; arrives
Cincinnati SEQ p IN, via Portsmouth a.
Cincinnati division. Parlor Car Keno
va to Cincinnati
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Trains 81 and SS are local freight trains
and do not carry passengers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Business here is {
fire clay is being
quantities, and I'd
quality, Is shipwo
of the unite,,dv.
mands the higl,di.
Advices reacl Il
wells will Bsards,
uis'ansd man and
oasFw were soon hot
Ate In the evening
overlook AID cap
He Is now In the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Lions are so brave that some of
them will go fearlessly into a cage
with a lady lion tamcr clad in span
giles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

All men are generous with the
other mans money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

about % years OF
> q wife and four
was a quiet an
en- and was ''''e :
, ,a,ahi-sSf Grayson, i:
S6the family OF hi,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
H. c. BoUGHToN, Superintendent.
S. ]. JUSTICE, Agent, Louisa, KY
N Sy s W sa'fSI. s.n.ssi. s = .sss, %ss's1n; a.;
tunp

Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Col
umbus and Roanoke. and between
BIuefieId and Cincinnati without change.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

WHO ~, ~ tle--NaY, a merchant
herr eommahdlhs the blsp ilza9ur
any one 10 hnAInass. Again ID B|.
Sandy n The lead. Fred ef|66f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Sunday sohoo
progressing mic
struction Of Mr..
Mr.. w. j. Vaug
very lnterestini
We are aB
him with go to
'pg will ESier 4
~ I'd a visit |
- -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

uttly 5oOAUho
convenlontAst
tatlon 10 CON-
rock bottom cab
tlon in detail.
lumbus, Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

these totems, made from . single tree and
many times measuring fifty or moro feet
Y height BY three or four feet n diapessr
elaborate Workmanship. was. stolen and
set up in one of the principle streets Of
Seattle Wash. So incensed were the
and reprisai 'i on every sey white fA man who
came within their reach. They were pla-
Gated only after much diplomacy and the
fhe Family III ov snd egese also answer
purposes Of societies and insignia analo-
gous to our Masons, Odd Fellows. etc: A
stranger visiting village. however dis.
food. He has but to enter the house be-
fore which stands the totem Of his family.
sure OF finding q warm welcome and Of
being looked upon and received a. q blood
As with clans all over. the world. there
Is keen rivalry. often leading to inter
occasion . raven and an eagle carried on
an aerial battle over the village Of Hin
tustuki, on the Chilkat River. From the
x xasi sssw shs es was at he M
6ers Of the Raven and Of tho Eagle
families Born gamblers as they are.
any wss fs % maas DE-; each family sng
wealth.
It may not b generally known that the
fighting powers Of the raven excel those
OF IQ0 moro famed ed&l0, DuIs uSnS a.
larger bird undoubtedly can. he meets
more than his match In the ebon-hued
bird.
When finally the raven was victorious
tho dispute was transferred to the human
contestants, resulting IN tho death Of sew
en- men and the wounding Of q number
Of others.
BELIEF IN REORGANIZATION.
These jewellers IN the northland also be-
lieve in reincafnation from human to
animal form and vice versa. Some OF the
tribes will not cut of tho paws Of game
they have killed, fearing that the soul
when reborn q man would b without
hands or feet.
The mythology Of the Knngats Is extern
sive and their legends many. faeethl. the
Raven. the oldest Of the gods, dominates
all the folk stories, either figuring as the
center Of interest or referred to In some
way, as, when Yaeethl gave light to the
world. this thing was"
To the Raven is ascrbed the gifts Of the
many other blessings. He is however. the
to a remarkable extent corresponds 10
Mercury, Of the Grecian mythology.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

conform to the Christian heaven. hell or
purgatory. not yet to the happy hunting
grounds Of the Indians Of this country.
It signifies not place Of happiness and
content alone, but merely the next world.
To 1t 60 all. good and bad. But for those
who are good in this world arc reserved
the positions of ease. honor and plenty.
the possession Of all they have given
away. The wicked here are there con-
ssaq asa ha sss e Ss
wani it is marked plainly in the sky by
track hs n ts Ksa Tesa is es
who bears the souls Of the dead on
was renowned as q great fisher Of dog
salmon.
A man who Is murdered, however. does
not go to Tskekowani. Not having com
pleted his allotted term Of life on this
he au as sGs une reborn to Ss
mother or some Of her female relatives.
In his second body he Is either very In
telligent or of unsound mind. This REIN
Of =
hi% bro Oas !. The . Young mans nam uncle
%a: aeS By body shSs ere IN sns ark
corresponding to the wound. He Is, sig.
gularly enough. one Of the most snlight-
ened and keen-witted members OF his
tribe.
To the advocates Of ''woman's rights Il
may be said that among the Klingats 1t
is the mother who Is the head Of the
household. She holds the purse strings
and governs all expenditures. aIranges all
marriages and decides the amount OF get.
Element necessary to be made by the pro
spective groom and asserts and e1erts
her authority over her husband. as well a.
When a child attains puberty its pre-
vious obedience to Its father, slight at
best, ceases altogether. and the mother.
or her relatives, are looked to for direc-
ton and control. So far IL this carried
that the fathers family arc not regarded
from his father. but from his mothers
brother, and. conversely. his heir Is not his
own son, but his sisters Offspring. Should
a young man commit murder or other
crime his father is in no way held re-
sponsible, his interest not going beyond
that of near friend, but the mothers
brothers and family must Day the blood
money or make restitution.
DIVISION INTO CLANS.
Tho above condition and regulation Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
THESE BROTHERS LIKE
DAVID AND JONATHAN.
Albert a.d Lewis AoA..ang, 01ns
From BoyhooA, Lie In The
Same Grave.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. IA strange
affinity ruled the lives and the deaths Of
Albert and Lewis Mohring. brothers. who
were laid In the same grave In the East
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
From boyhood the brothers were
chums. They cared for the companion
ship of none other until, a. they reached
manhood's estate. both fell In love at the
same time, the young women haing COM
panions- They were married at about the
same time. and two children blessed each
union.
The brothers. who had learned the trade
Of metal polishing; worked toEether day
ford, and the brothers home was only
few doors away.
One day last week Lewis, who was =
years old, was stricken with NEURALGIA Of
the brain. This visibly affected the
brother. and within three days he was In
bed suffering with the same ailment
Lewis MORNING died and twenty-fouf
hours later Albert, too. passed away.
The final link Of the cotncidental life Of
the brothers was welded at the ade d
their common grave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
"Protection" Enables Favored
Few to Collect Tribute From
Those Least Able to Pay,
He Affirms.
NEW LIGHT ON OLD SUBJECT.
The Reverend j. C. Hogan Of Bal.
timore Asserts That Excessive
TAXATION Brings Hard Times
l. and Never Benefits MasseA
RwuB11c SPECIAL.

10FUB1IC SPECIAL
Baltimore. Dec. 1.-THE Reverend J. c.
Hogan OF Emmanuel Meeting-H House, Elm
avenue. discussed the -'Tariff'' In q re-
cant sermon. and threw some new Light
on IN old subject He said:
Legislation which involves Justice and
injustice b moral question. and the
taxi6 b . question Of this kind. The
prophets are full Of denunciation Of un-
5ust taxation. Is such passages a. Isaiah
III, IL Il and Isaiah Z. !. ! viii prove.
This subject has occupied q large
amount Of attention a. the national capi-
tai and throughout the country the past
week, and yet there Il probably no sub
Jsos about which 20 little IL really known
- tie tariff But how can a man be
holy q righteous In relation to tariff du-
ties end legislation unless he understands
the taEaR question.
what = the tariff In this country Il
has come to mean . tax levied ON I'm.
ported 4articlaA But tariff for so-called
protection and tariR for .revapue' ere
frauds and delusions. Money that Is
must come out Of the pocket Of some
other person. Legislation produces MOTH
ing. but only changes conditions. II we
levy q tariff tax upon one class of our
people tor tho benefit Of another class. IL
the country made any richer thereby It
10 0ampay Q case q robbing Peter to en-
rich Panl
PROMOTES MONOPOLY.
Tariff on an article makes It expensive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Members of Klingat Tribe Give
Away Their Accommodations
at Public Feasts.
AFRAID TO DIE WEALTHY.
These Dwellers Of the Northland
Have a Unique Santa Claus
Religion of Making Cost
~ Gifts
For IN you can hold in your cold dead ham
II what you have given away.

For an you can hold in your cold dead hand
u what you have given away.
Joaquin Miller.
There 70 no expression equivalent to
thank you in the language of the Kiln
gats Of Alaska This deficiency is due not
to any boorishness or lack Of courtesy.
but to . belief that in this day and coun-
try Of acquisitiveness 1t would doubtless
be thought eccentric" to say the least.
At Christmas time. however, 1t may be
well to think this over, for we do give
and do expect thanks around this festal
season.
To Zachook. Kokesani. Ti-yah. and their
brothers. that which is given away in
this world, and that only. constitutes the
possessions Of the individual in the world
to come. Consequently. according to the
Klingat preaching-and pract1ce-"it is
more blessed to give than to receive" 1t
is the donor who profits by the gift, the
recipient being under no obligation. It is
tho latter who confers the favor. by &C.
cepting the present or service.
The ''potlach" il an outcome Of this
teaching; q giving by wholesale. an auc-
ton where there II neither bidding nor
buying. where the rich become poor and
the poor rich. Here is displayed devotion
to an abstract idea to an extent seldom
found elsewhere. The Klingat man of
wealth has no desire to die rich. And, as
the easiest means Of preventing this, for
which go many strive. he gives away his
A great feast 70 prepared. salmon, bear
steaks, flesh Of mountain sheep and goat,
seal biubber, huckleberries. preserves and
fish oil and other choice delicacies to
tickle the palates OF relatives and friends.
who are hidden from far and near. Day
and night the eating and drinking con-
ttnues, until even the eyer-hungry dogs
are gorged to repletion.
Then rises the host. and, in true post
prandfal fashion. delivers speech. in
his ancestors, compliments In the order Of
their rank each guest present and refers
to their deeds Of honor. not forgetting the
least or most humble. When the speech
and those made IN reply are at an end
piece where are piled the money. furs,
blankets, weapons, ornaments and other
property. representing his worldly posses
slons.
In one case, . few years ago. these rep
resented value. approximately. Of $1,000.
SHARING PROCESS
Tho fasteningS Of the nearest bale OF
package are cut, and first to one guest
and then to another and so on down the
line the man hands tho contents When
one pile Is gone another il preached and
the giving continued until each one has
had his share. and the host, but q short
man present. possessed only Of the clothes
he stands IN and possibly q gun or fishing
OUTFIT with which to keep himself and
TSfskoWsni, the world to eoms. does not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

affairs Is duo to the division Of the people
into families. or clans. Irrespective of
tribal or national relations. These clans
are designated according to the titulaI
deity and founder Of the respective fami-
lies. OF these Khoots. the Grizzly Bear
is the highest caste, among the more Inn
Portant being the Raven. Eagle, Salmon:
Frog and Shark. Before the flood. OF
which they have arcumstantial accounts
the earliest missionaries, Ararat giving
place to Nasatashog (Afount st. Elias). all
men lived in one place. land Of plenty,
Scattered widely by the flood. they new
ertheless each held to their castle and to
the symbolic device representing their
ever since. The various animals rever-
families arc also looked upon as the
xs6 pr tss OF The several
All members Of . family. or caste, are
regarded as blood relatives. however Diff
ferent or widely separated may be their
tribes. lansuages or habitation. persisting
and constituting the most sacred and
cherished Of ties.
woman Of the sams family Is absolutely
prohibited. Thus Bear" may not mar
r. "Rssr" or q Raven. 80. z Raven"
cases the children belong to the family
of the mother and trace their decent
through her. her mother. her mothers
mother, etc.
The crestA carved figures Of the family
god and founder. form the coat Of arms
Of the clan. and are carved or painted on
all the personal property Of representa-
tive Indians. both as q mark OF owner
ship and for the same reason that in
iuences the placing Of coats Of arms In
other countries.
The totem pole, which Is combination
Of these crests - thus heraldic device
genealogical record as well. To trace a
man: ancestral record you have but to
the crest Of the family to which the
belonged. who for instance, may have
been a Bear. Her son may have married
q Raven. the Ravens son q Salmon. and
reached. and in order each crest appears
upon tho totem.
CARVING TOTEMs.
Much time. labor and artistic ability are
expended upon the carving and coloring Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

to import. This enables American dealers
to combine in monopoly. form and charge
a higher prtca It protects them against
competition. and that is the only 'protec-
olist, but at the expense Of the working
people. It Is claimed that the tariff laws
enable these men to pay higher wages II
them TSere Is no law to o Compel to
divide up with their employees. much less
with the general public.
Tariff Is placed largely upon the neces-
sames It Is merely a adSaneed Sy the i'm
Giants. II The xAs SCI i sssf. anS With 2
Consumer S' and a al Ia the same t,&s fsreisn
labor comes into our country free Of duty
or tariff. and consequently We have two or
three men for one job, high prices and
hard times. except for the lesalised mono
Tariff for revenue is an unjust system
Of taxation. bearing heaviest on the poor;
tariff for alleged protection is an unjust
vored few. enabling them to levy tribute
upon the rest Of the people As William
Pitt said: ITO levy q direct tax Of per
country. and may incite revolt, but there
il method by which you can tax the last
rag from the back and the last bite from
the mouth without causing 2 murmur
great many articles Of daily use and nee
essity that the people Will pay them and
not know. It Their grumbiinE then will
that the hard times are caused by taxa
ion.'
REDUCES PURCHASING POWER.
"And this Is the damnable system Of
'protection't that q lot Of alleged Christians
are continually shouting and voting for
in this eountryi This alleged protection
does not increase the wages Of labor. It
does increase the cost Of the necessaries
Of Life to the worker. and thereby re-
duces the purchasing power Of the little
wages he does receive To borrow an
illustration: The higher the tariff. the
lower the wages; the higher the tariff. the
higher the price: the higher the price. the
less the people can buy: the loss the people
buy. the less the market demands; the
less the demand. the less the production:
the less production. the less work: the less
work. the more workers idle: the more
accept lower wages. and the lower wages
viii be. Hence. the higher the tariff, the
lower the wages.
..The lower the tariff. the higher the
price: the lower the price. the more the
people can buy; the more tho people can
buy. the greater the market demands: the
greater the demand. the greater the pro-
duction; the more production. the more
work; the more work. the more workers
employed: the more workers employed.
the less workers ready to accept lower
wages, and the higher wages will be.
Hence. the lower the tariff. the higher the
wages. .
Tariff for protection is a fraud and a
the trusts. It Is sham. shame. and a
sin. II We are to have tariff at all It
should be used only against Governments
which levy tariff upon or bar out our prod
ucts from their markets This is on fhe
principle Of millions for defense. but not
cent for tribute"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
WILL GIVE AWAY s. CIGARS.
Wall Street Firm Plans Novel
Present for Customers
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. n-Huse black Cigars
Of special brand and manufactuHe. cost
ing = each. will be sent ont - holiday
gifts to customers Of . Wall strese STOCK
Exchange firm.
An order has been placed for the manu-
facture Of 100 Of these cigars, al OF which
will be distributed to the friends Of the
firm in this city and Chicago. WherA many
Of the partners live.
II is said that the maker Of The brand
has given q guaranty that the customer
will become beariSh after u2inG the ci4ah
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
EXTRA SENATE SESSION.
co,or,binn Canal Treaty Discussed
md Resolution Reported TO I'm
restriction on Debate.

Washington, March 10.-The Colon
b;an canal treaty was reported to the
senate Yesterday by the committee
on foreign relations and it wa read
at length. Under the rules an ob1ec-
ton carried the treaty over for one
day before it could be considered and
Senator Morgan objected to its con-
sideration and it went over. until to-
day. The oath of Office was admins
tered to James r. Clarke (Ark.), w.
7. Stone MOI and Senator Gallinger
IN. H.
Washington. March II. Senator
Morgan consumed the entire time OF
the senate yesterday discussing the
canal question.
Washington, March 1s.-Senator Al
lison Qa.) offered a resolution in the
senate yesterday authorizing the COM
mittee on rules to reeSamine the rules
of the senate with a view to limiting de-
bate. Senator Morgan continued his
address in opposition to the Panama
canal treaty and arrangements were
practically completed by which it is
expected a vote will be reached on the
measure on the 18th.
Washington, March 13.-Notice was
given in the senate yesterday Of a res
olution to modify the rules SO that q
time for voting or any question could
be fixed. Senator Money (Miss.) in
troduced a resolution requesting the
president to inform the senate wheth-
erpostal facilitiesare now beingafford-
ed the people Of 1ndianola, Miss. The
committee on foreign relations au-
thorized a favorable report on,tlle CT
ban reciprocity treaty.
Washington, March 14.-Ten min