davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the diilerencey
She who Is blushlng with health uses
DIR. Kings New Lifo pills % maintain
It, BY gently arouslng the lazy organs
they sompel good digestion aud head of
constipation. Try them. 0nly 2Ss, at
A. NJ. pughes', Druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05

The best rphyslc. "Once tried
aud you will.always use Chamber
laln's Stomach and Livor Tablets,S
says William A. Glrard, Pease, VI
These Tablets are the most prompt,
most pleasant and most reliable
cathartic in use. For sale by A.
NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05

TO be senslbly dressed is to give
freedom to ones movement and
enough warmth to be protected
from sudden changes OF tompera.
ture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05
A PROMINENT LADY
Speaks in Highest Terms Of
Peruna as a Catarrh Cure. i

Mrs. NJ. A. Theatre, member Rebecca
Lodge, lola Lodge; also member of
Woman's Relief Corps, writes the fol-
lowing letter from 1888 jackson street.
Minneapolis, Mimi:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05
FOR SALE.
If You Have Anything TO Sell
Advertise il in This Column.


100 acres (22 acres level, IL Of
which are In meadow, 20 acres
hillside set in grass, half OF farm
cleared, enough good oak for two
RATS. Excellent dwelling, good
barn 60x40, good orchard with both
early and late fruit. Fine coal
vein, 3 feet clean coal. Situated
II miles east Graves Shoals,3 miles
from Peach Orchard, on county
road. 5000 cash and balance Of 800
in one and two years. Address j.
W. Akers, Richardson, KY, or NJ.
f. Conley, Louisa, Ky. (tD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05
MnM.A. Theatro. MInnsapOlI., MInn.

Ah. As As 1hoatio, hiluuohpOlbI Mlnus
Psruns Medicine Co, Columbus,o.
Gentlemen:-aAs remedy for catarrh
1 can cheerfully recommend Psruna. 1
have been troubled with chronic catarrh
for over six years. had tried several
remedies swithoutrelief. A lodge friend
advised me to try Peruna, and began to
ussitfaithfully before each meal. Since
then have always kept It in the house.
l am now in better health than have
been in over twenty years, and l feel
sure my catarrh is permanently cured.n
Peruna cures catsrrh wherever locat
ed. As soon as Peruna removes sys.
temic catarrh the digestion becomes
good, nerves strong, and trouble van.
ishes. Peruna strengthens weak noryss,
not by temporarily stimulating them,
but by removing the cause OF weak
nerves-systsmic catarrh. This is the
only cure that lasts. Remove the cause;
nature will do the rest. Peruna removes
the cause. Address The Peruna Medi-
cine Company, Columbus, Ohio, for q
book treating OF catarrh In Its differ
emf phases and stages, also book
entitled "Heaifh and Beauty, written
especially for women.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05

1900 acre tract OF. land, mostly
oak. None has ever been cut of.
Accessible to road and not far from
river. For further information
address NJ. F. Conley, Louisa, KY,
or D. G, Klse, Georges Greek, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05

The mind is refreshed and invig-
GRATED by distraction and amuse-
ment, but abuse OF them leads to
dissipation and dissipation to vice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05

The John Il. Jones farm on Lick
creek in Lawrence county. This
splendid boundary OF land will be
sold cheap. Good dwelling house
on farm just completed. Inquire
OF NJ. S. Burns. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-02-05

For SALE:-A desirable piece
OF Louisa residence property.
Large house and lot. Apply at
the NEWS Office,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

now bend every effort to securing a
decision in its own favor. That the
street railway company can afford TO
pay the gross earnings tax, its, f1nan-
cial exhibits sufficiently prove. That It
was intended to oblige it to do so, no
one who had hand in framing the char
ter will deny. That it ought to do so is
shown by the value of It's privileges
here, the refusal to make any eonces-
sion in fares and its small contribution
to public revenues. The gross earnings
tax will be clear gain to the st. Paul
taxpayer at the expense of those who
owe it to our people and can afford to
pay it without feeling the loss.
1t is clearly case where all the
equities are on one side. 1t is a case
where the city has much to win, and
where there is not az single reason why
it should not insist upon the full limit
of its rights. Our experience in the
past shows that Mr. Michael is able
and willing in this cause. We bespeak
for him the generous and ready sup
port of every public authority in the
trial of an issue that means so much
for st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
OUR RIGHTS WILL BE MAIN
TANNED.


The people of st. Paul are more than
fortunate in having in the office of the
corporation counsel a man as well bal
anced, as competent and as devoted to
their interests as Mr.. j. C. Michael
The representatives Of the people do
Well in authorizing him to take such
steps as may be necessary to maintain
and protect their rights in the impor-
tant movements instituted recently by
the street railway company, or by
others acting, if not in its interest, at
least along parallel lines.
1t is due to the vigilance of Mr.. Mi
chael largely that the present situation
exists. The resistance of the street
railway company to some of the plain
requirements to which it is subject I'M
der it's franchise brought the matter
not long ago to an issue. 1t was then
declared by Mr.. Michael after a com
plete examination of the subject. that
it had no power to make extensions.
either with or without the direction Of
the common council, unless it came nm
der the provision of the new charter
requiring the payment of percentages
OF its gross earnings into the CITY
treasury. But for this we should very
likely before this have had immense
and valuable concessions granted to
the company in return for some petty
benefit pretentiously offered to the
public as great boon. but really only
what the company itself desired for
its own purposes. The corporation
COUNSEL however, headed off This
movement by rendering an opinion
which has since been gazed at respect
fully at distance by the companv,s
officials and the city authorities alike
The city could afford to wait but
the company could not 1t is simplv
compelled to make certain alterations
and extensions in its own lines, or else
operate them at great inconvenience
1t has large plans in contamination
and these cannot be carried out nv tha
use of existing facilities only. IT is
therefore, imperative upon the com
pany to occupy new ground and tn oh
tain new concessions; while it is defer
mined to do this, if possible, without
paying the gross earnings tax. 1t was
perfectly certain that this issue must
be tested in the courts 1t was good
policy to leave the initiative to the
company, Now that movement has
been made that issue must and will ha
fought out 7'z~
whether the suit begun against the
street railway company. is one of hon
est OPPOSITION or one of mere friendly.
intent, va need not inquire. The CUES
ton has beep raised, and the city must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
EDITORS LISTEN TO
THEIR OLDEST MEMBER
John Ferguson, Of ceyIon. Attends the
Associations Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, No. May 1S.-Routine
business characterized the session of
the National Editorial convention to-
day. The convention listened to an
address by State Senator II. S. Earl,
from Michigan, who is also state high
way commissioner. Senator Earl ex-
planned the value of good roads and
impressed upon the convention the
importance of agitating the subject in
the press. A resolution urging more
strict enforcement Of the postal laws
to exclude publications characterized
as merely advertising hand bills was
adopted. A committee on postal regu-
lations was adopted with John A.
Schleicher. of New York. chairman
Prof. e. f. FenellOsa, of Mobile, Ala,
formerly professor in Tokyo univer-
Sity, made an address on Response
bilities in the Orient"
John Ferguson, of Ceylon, was intro
duced as the oldest newspaperman in
Asia and the oldest member of the Ma
tional Editorial association. He was
born in Ireland and for forty three
years has conducted a newspaper in
Ceyion. He gave an address. The SEES
sion concluded with an address by
Charles NJ Skinner, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, New
York, on Responsibilities Of the Press
in the Education Of Citizenship"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
rHE Bolt Ind WISCONSIN.

The bitterness of the fight on Gov.
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, eliminated
yesterday when a very large minority
of the members of the state convention
withdrew from it's, deliberations and
proceeded to hold a rump convention.
The contention of the dissidents was
that the La Toilette convention was
illegally organized. With the merits
of this contention We have no concern.
The effect of the bolt will be to give
the state to the Democracy, certainly
so far as the. state officers are concern
ed and very probably as regards the
electors.
The bolt came as the climax of po-
liticaI fight whose exceeding bitterness
is not to be appreciated by those not
directly interested. La Toilette, a
hard headed, ambitious man, succeed
ed in gathering about him a following
that he bound to him by ties more eff
fective than the influences moving his
opponents. He appealed to their pref
udices and ambitions. He promised
them chance at the f1eshpots, which
had long been held by the adherents
of the machine managed by Payne and
Spooner. Secure in what appeared to
be a majority of immense proportions,
Payne, Spooner and their followers
made no scruple of attacking La Fol-
lette and his administration. They
fought him in every county in the
state. They bought outright the most
influential Republican paper in Mill
waukee; they spent money without
stint. And yesterday they arrived at
the point where it became necessary to
split the party in order to- demonstrate
their belief in the claims that it would
be better to lose the state to the Dem
ocrats than to allow La Toilette to re-
main as governor.
That there will be two so-called Re
publican tickets in the field appears
certain. In any event nothing that the
Republican national organizat ton can do
now will bring back into line the con-
sentative agricultural element that has
been shocked by the disclosures made
on either side during the stalwart-
halfbreed fight. Wisconsin may be
reckoned on as a Democratic state
from now on, and the lesson conveyed
herein that a house divided against it.
self must fall should not be lost on
other political organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Personal MENTION

Merchandise. w. Linnemann and wife,
Brainerd; A. Schmid st: Meinord. Ind. !;
J. c. Carroll Trainer; e. S. Saunders,
CIoquet; LA, Johnson. Tower; G. H.
Thompson, Hibbing; w. Fl. Hiiiweli. st;
James; w. M. James. breckenridge; Ed
Griffin and wife, Tacoma; E. H. Kent,
Grand Forks. N. D.; f. It. Dufner, Leon
moor, Iowa; CHI. Edwards. Mayville, n.
d. ,r,
Ryan-W. A. Fisher. Flint, Mich. !;
Charles Hubbard, Spokane; Herman Preis,
Michigan City. Ind; Theodore B. Wilcox
and wife, Portland Or; H. 1. Parr.
Spokane; W. j. Schmitz, Albert Lea; J..
D: Clark. Winnipeg; Mrs. James w Foley,
Bismarck, N D.; r. r. Briggs, Duluth;
Jacob G. Scott, Pittsburg; John Ringing,
Baraboo Wis; F. v Smart Faribault
Windsor--J. E. Watt Duluth; w. A.
Nolan, Grand Meadow; ]. N. Tate. Fari-
bault: w. f. Mason, Aberdeen, s. D.; w.
c. Miner, Superior; Henry X. Huntoon,
Saltwater: J. ., Markham. Rush City;
Gus WidelI Mankato; John NJ Cambridge
Superior; Peter J. Schwarg. Dodge Cen
ter; HI. w. Patterson, Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
TODAYS WEATHER

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 1S.-Fore-
cast for Thursday and Friday:
Minnesota-FaiT Thursday, warmer in
southern portion; Friday showers, warmer
in northern portion; variable winds, be-
coming southerly and fresh.
Upper Michigan-Fair Thursday and
Friday, warmer Friday, light variable
winds, becoming southerly and fresh.
Wisconsin-Fair Thursday, warmer in
western portion; Friday fair. warmer in
eastern portion; fresh northeast winds
becoming Southerly
IoWa-Fair. warmer Thursday; showers
Thursday night and Friday.
South Dakota-Fair Thursday with
showers by night; Friday, showers and
cooler.
North Daketa-Fair Thursday, showers
and cooler Thursday night and Friday.
MOntana-Showers Thursday, cooler in
northeast portion; Friday, fair. warmer.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st. Paul. W. e. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty-fouF hours ended at O'Clock
last Embellishments corrected for tenn
peratuTe and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture Sc: lowest temperature, Al; average
temperatures So; daily range, 10; barom-
eter. 30 .95 humidity, 65; precipitation
trace z p. m. temperature, 81; z D. m
wind. north; weather, partly cloudy
Yesterdays TemDeratureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
BROKEN-DONN OLD
MAN TESTIFIES
Gen. Tyner Speaks in His Own
Defense, as Does Bar
rett.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nav 10
seated in an invalid's chair. James N
Ayher' the aged defendant in the "
her-Barrett conspiracy case TODAY de-
nled the accusations on which he ana
ms nephew, Barrett, were indicted in
connection with their duties as law
oIncers for the postoffice department
frequently when the examination
Dfanched to charges Of collision he
tween the two defendants to perform
some dishonest acts, tears streamed
down" Gen. Tyner's face, and brandy
was used to restore the witness to
composure.
When he concluded he was taken tn
TO ms home, for Maj. Conrad. special
CouhSeI Tor the government announced
mat he would not take the responsf
blllty OF cross examinations.
me witness said Mr.. Barrett had
charge of the bond investment cases
ana was best fitted for the work. He
SAD ne wanted to repeat that Oninion
today According to Gen. Tyner tho
question of preparing a general opin-
ION OF bond investment cases came IN
IN June or July, 1900, and the cues
Llon OF the retirement Of Mr.. Barrett
from the department was not men
tloned until October or November fol-
AS anu LleIe COuIQ nave been no
connection between the two occur
renceS.
Warned From Bad Example.
Il encouraged Mr.. Barrett in his
idea of leaving the department" said
Cen Tyner, L told him not to follow
my example and be a postoffice clerk
all his life"
Mr. Warrington in examining the
witness, said:
1t has been charged here that YOU
approved the Barrett opinion in order
70 drive the bond companies affected
thereby to Barretts employ. What
nave you to say to that?"
Absurd" said Cen Tyner.
Harrison ]. Barrett, the other de-
PENDANT was put on the stand, and
went into the procedures in the Office
OF the assistant attorney general for
the postoftice department to show the
general practice as to fraud orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Continued From First Page.
took the chair soon after the conven-
ton responded to the rap for order by
Chairman Hanna, of the state COM
mittee. Bishop Cameron Mann, of the
Episcopal church, made the prayer
Chairman La Moure appointed COM
mittees and adjournment was taken
till 2:30 p. m, when the work of the
convention was soon closed up.
The organization committee reported
favorably on making the temporary
one permanent, This Included M. H.
Jewell, of Bismarck, for secretary. The
keynote Of the resolutions was their
Endorsement of Roosevelt.
The state is entitled to eight dele
gates, and as there are eight judicial
districts, by common consent each was
allowed to select a delegate, the whole
being ratified in open convention. They
are:
First, DR.. H: M Wheeler Grand
Forks; second, Senator H. c. Hans
brough, Devils Lake; third, L. b.
Hanna, Fargo; fourth, Senator P. J.
McCumber, Wahpeton; fifth, John
Knauf, Jamestown; sixth. Alex Nc
Is. FROM,
Milton; eighth, V. b. Noble, Bottineau.
Before adjournment speeches were
made by Senators Hansbrough and
McCumber and Congressman Spalding
and Marshall. After adjournment the
delegates got together and on motion
of Senator McCumber Senator Hans
brough was made chairman Of the del
egation and L. B. Hanna secretary.
On motion of DR.. Wheeler Alex Nc
Kenzie was unanimously chosen for
national committeeman for the next
four years.
Aside from the selection of delegates
the chief interest centered in the
Ward and Kidder county contests.
The central committee decided in favor
of the reOrganizers in Ward and there
was no joy in the hearts of Mai
Murphy and his followers. The deci-
sion removed the major as a possibility
for delegate and also eliminated Mar
tin Jacobson as candidate for state
treasurer. The Kidder county fight
was settled by seating the delegation
brought by p. J. Lyons.
Both delegations that were seated
are strong for Sarles for governor,
while the contesting Murphy deIega-
ton from Ward was strong for White,
and the action of the committee fore
casts the results in the state nominal
ing convention. Another evidence of
the weakness of Gov. White was his
proposition to withdraw from the race
for governor if he was permitted to
go as a delegate to the national con-
VentiOn. This was turned down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
LABOR PREMIER
ANNOUNCES POLICY
Mr. Watson Of Australia Tells How He
Will Govern the Commonwealth.

MELBOURNE, Victoria. May 18.-Tn
the commonwealth house Of represent
atives today Mr.. Watson, premier of
the new QabOr) cabinet, outlined it's
general policy. The government pro-
posed to reinroduce the arbitration
bill, retaining its general principles.
but making state employees amenable
thereto. this being the point on which
the late government was wrecked.
The arbitration court will consist of a
judge only, with special technical as
SCISSORS when desired by either side.
The appearance of counsel before the
court is prohibited without the consent
Of both sides, thereby limiting ex-
penses.
1t was proposed. the premier con-
tinued, to appoint a single high COM
missioner in London, representing all
Australia, which would gradually re-
move the necessity for representatives
of the different states of the common
wealth. The other proposed legisla-
ton included old age pensions, state
control of the tobacco trade and a
banking bill providing for all Australia
the Canadian provision to compel
banks to hold 4 per cent of their re-
serve in government notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
What the Editors Say

When Mr.. Tawney was candidate
before the people two years ago he
promised that he would favor the re-
moVaI of the tariff on lumber Con-
gfess mas adjourned and what has he
done? Absolutely nothing to remove
the tariff burden. The Wabasha Her
ald pertfnently remarks that for years
the consumers of lumber in Minnesota
nave witnessed the destruction of her
pine forests and the prices of lumber
soaring. During all this time Cana
dian pine has been knocking at our
northern border for a market for its
millions and millions of feet of nine
logs and lumber. 1t is met by pro-
hloltory tariff and is forced to remain
outside. While We are being robbed by
our pine ring syndfcates. Nothing has
been done to control the trusts, and
nothing has been attempted. During
all this session one of the most for
mldable trusts that the farmers of the
Northwest have been compelled to
meet was being launched upon the
business world. We refer to the har-
Vester trust.-Waseca County Herald.
There is one district in this state
which has not been misrepresented in
congress, and that one is HenneDin
county. The trusty, honest John Lind
has been heard from to good effect at
washington The Democrats feel so
sure Of his reelection that they are
planning to have him speak in other
districts than his own. His speeches on
tariff revision and reciprocity with
Canada will be used to influence the
voters in the right observation-disclosures
Enterprise.
The gubernatorial campaign in this
state is being conducted on a plane
that is altogether too low and I'M
American. 1t is campaign of perso-
nal abuse, pure and simple. The peo-
pie of Minnesota should rise in their
might and nominate a man who has
epithets and expletives.-Appleton
Press.
A number of politicians in this part
OF the state met at Heron Lake last
week, disguised as editors, and from
ait reports they had a gay time. The
Southwestern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION is a stepping stone of great
possibilities to some who attended the
meeting at Heron -Westbrook
Sentinel.
The St. Paul Review says it looks
as II Pete Hanson and julie Block have
been lost in the shuttle. Except to the
men lost the loss will be very small
1ACl . see IL We can lose some more OF
the push that warm chairs in the state
capitoi.-Dawson Sentinel.
The attendance at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition would be larger
no doubt, if the st. Louisans did not
display such a bulldog determination
to get all the money in the country
during the first thirty days.-Duluth
News Tribune.
From present indications Minnesota
and the Northwest has a big start on
bumper crop which will go long
way towards diseeunting the distrac-
ton that Teddy" and Willie" are
kicking up for this fall.-St Cloud
Times.
Down in st. Paul and Minneapolis
they insist that Frank Eddy is dis
qualified for running for governor be-
cause there is no scandal connected
with his candidacy.-Sauk Center Her
aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
a Political Janus.

Of course, the cautious and deceit
ful expressions of Republican politi-
clans. shaped to hold the party to-
gether on the Philippine question, are
very well understood. They are made
to read both ways for a we'll known
purpose. A candidate of the party in
one portion of the country can scream
into the ears of his audience the ques-
ton, Who will haul down the fiag?"
While a candidate of the same party UP
in Massachusetts may find ground to
assure his hearers that the islanders
will be educated and given their lib
erty and lands in due time. The DELHI
crate and deeeitful straddle is not the
least surprising, and is very we'll un-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Contemporary Comment
No Reciprocity for .otIaarehs.

reciprocity was a moderate enough
compromise in the interest of the over
charged American consumer and ham
pered American manufacturer as well.
It's expediency and justice were recog-
nlzed byrsos eminent a proteetionist as
William Mckinley. and. there can be
no doubt, are today recognized by a
majority of the members of the Repub-
llcan party.@-But the strust- hound lead
ers of the party, under the oligarchy
ia which Afdrieh acts as chief dictator,
will not yield this grain of common
sense and common honesty, being de-
termined to hold to the tariff policy OF
loot and scuttle for present day mo-
nopoiy gains. no matter how much the
purchasing public is beggared or what
the menace, to the future of the coun-
try.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Advise Against Taking Chances.

NEW YORK, May 18.-A committee
of three appointed by Chairman Meyer,
of the Democratic state committee, to
investigate the eligibility of James T.
Woodward, Harry Payne Whitney and
Isidore Straus, national bank directors,
as candidates for electors on the Dem
ocratic national ticket, have decided to
recommend that the three names be
dropped from the ticket. The COM
mitteemen express some doubt as to
whether national bank directors are
actually ineligible under the law, but
deem it best to take no chances.