davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
CHINAs SELF pNRNsE.

Russia seems to fear the sO-c9lled
yellow Peril. The Danger which
Russia and other civilized nations
believe to be impending is nothing
more nor less than the awakening of
China to a realization Of the fact that
she must moderuize Aer army and
prepare TO defend herself as q nation,
against the eneroachments Of other
powers on her territory. The ulti
mtas carving Of Chlaa has been a
faVorite scheme OF European nations
for years and the only tAing that has
prevented its eonsumatlsn Is the fear
of general quarrel over the spoils.
That fact has largely preserved the
integrity Of China with the exception
Of Russian aggression. Which has beea
automatically and stsalkhlly accom-
plishs1 By the use of the most base
deceit and intrigue. Japan, infant
that she is, saw what was coming and
went to war with Russia to prevent
the acquisition Of Manohnria and
other territory in the Chinese empire,
which would result In giving her an
army Of men with which she could
dominate Asia, then The world. In
this respect the japanese are world
beuefactors and deserve success in
every contest at arms. The worlds
peace demands On tina ultimate
triumph Of the little brown men who
have demonstrated their bravery In
the test of steel and lead. That
Russia should fear a Chinese uprising
against her under present conditions,
Is not surprising and II justice IL TO
prevail in the matter, no other nation
will interfere to prevent this upris-
ing. Because China has been con-
sidered heather nation, the civiliz-
ed world has looked upon her az
legitimate prey. A she becomes
more enlightened Why should she not
resent these thingsi Who Ia to
blame if the so-called "YelioW Peril
Is famed into life and activity and
Fetaliates upon the nations that have
been despoiling the empire for years
regardless Of the danger that await,
the rousing Of the sleeping dragon
into activity. Japan and China car
prevent a further change in the
geography Of that part Of Asia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

instead Of calling a county eoh'en
zion for that purpose. pciesa's'
w.,e selected a. follows: . T.
Depuslly, LAkevisw; I. l.. VaAf's''
Edwin McBse, RathiFum' usofss
Robsrts, Harrison; William Name
man NJ Jeannott, Hope, {. r.
Moody, Charles Fuse, standpoint
p J. scallon, J.. I, Scott ). =
White, John b. Goods, George fosu'
Occur d'Alene; Jerry Ca'anansh'
Hope; W. J. Mcclure, Lane H. l.
Carlton. Boomers Ferry, W !"
Thi bsaudo, Hope, W. " FerfeIl, St'
joe
The county eouvsntion Tor The
nomination Of officers and the ssIse
tlon Of delegates TO the Ls~Iston con
ysutiou Will DO held At Standpoint
"Wednesday, August 8. The primaries
are 10 DO held Mon1ay, July Is
The superintendent Of delegates l'
T1sErl on LGE FDao A0@e 49,
democratic eaud date for congress,
each precinct being entitled ~ on"
delegate al large ADD ons tof every
% votes cast toF MI Hutchinson, "
a major traetlJu Of IS. The pre-
elucts. under thi. apportioamens viii
have the f0llo~Iog delegates Id the
convention, making total Of los
Athol, 3 Bonuers Ferry 3 Black
tail, /; boundary, , CIafsa Fork,
.: C0colala, . Elmira, Elk
Mountain, , Granite, : Hanaef. \
Harri,on, . Hope, huosfaal, 2 y
Lane, 3 LAkueIsa. :, LacIsds, 2
Mica bay, , Mlauiou, 3 Medim1nt,
>, Nsplss, . Priest kiTer, g.
Prairie, . Pust Falls, 81 EAthdrum,
.. Ssaeaeqaotsns, :, state Lice, =.
Santa, , ST. Mafiss, ; Standpoint,
5, Valley, 3 Spirit VALLEY :.
Cosur q Alsns, all othsr Ptsctaeta
one each,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
c. F. MOntandon
Occur d'AIene, Idaho
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given. that In pprss,r-. -,
an order ~ ne The probate court tn and H. az
County oi kputeusi. state ~ Idaho ~ a. ., 4. -
seventh dav ~ Nav 1914 ip tho matte IL, ~
estate 1t hAr' rte y Young drrraacr a. IVY
dsrslgnsd tbs 81 ninj'tfsior n the sad s,t,,.
viii sell At private sale h. rho hiqhest 49,
cash and subject ~ the confirmation ~ ~ -, I,
Probate Court, ~ ar after Tuesdav ~, ~
day nt May 1914. ut n o'rlnrL II
Occur d'Aiena, KOotsnal r0unty a., ;.
Idaho, all the right, titln and intarest tE,t ~
estate has, BY operation ~ law NJ ptf--,-tl..T
other Or ~ addition b. that ~ the aafJ C-b,-T.,,
Y. Young at the time ~ her death IN sbd i, al,
that certain lot, peien Or parcel ~ IT,,
situate, lying and being In tho sal4 rnr,rt Y,
kootenai, tate q ldsho. and bounded .nd a. ~
scibed es follows. towif. N'' 10
0t number twelve lt2l In block nufnt,. =, .
~ ~ Russei's addition to the Tnwn IN 60. y,
dAlene. kootenai County, Idaho
Al bids must he IN writing and ma. a.
addressed n me AZ Occur 4 Alena Id,b,' ~
Terms and conditions ~ sale Cash i.,.,,t
money ~ the United States ten Dor cent ~ ,t
purchase munsY 10 he paid to tho adminI,ty,t,'.
~ the time Of The sale. balance on cnnarr,,ti.,'
Of sale bY said Probate Court '''''
Deed At the eHpansa of the purchaser
ELLIOT & YOUgu
ma lAH Administrator Of tho Fstat. -
Charlotte =, Young. dscaa sad
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

Looking over the line into our
sister state Of Washington one Is i'm
pressed with the universal popularity
Of Hon. George Turner, Of Spokane.
He 10 prominently in the public eye
as a vice presidential candidate and
since the ra lway lobby controlled
the republican state convention, de-
feating the nomination OF Governor
Mcbride to succeed himself on a rail
way commission platform, there is an
almost universal demand that Turner
become the democratic candidate for
governor This demand comes from
republicans and democrats alike and
it Is very evident that he Is the ons
democrat who can be elected and
carry with him a democratic legis-
laturs. Others might succeed, bat
with Turner, success is assured for
the democracy Of Washington. lie
Is looked upon as the cleanest and
ablest man in the state aud has the
full confidence Of the people. Under
such circumstances a mans duty to
the public is greater than private
considerations But few men attain
that pinnacle Of political honor where
their services are so unanimously
demanded by the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

its glorious rivers, its sublime mount
aims, stand alone. And already are
gathered here race of men a. broad
minded, as liberal and as progressive
as any that ever shaped the destiny
Of a country or of a nation. 1t Is all
these facts that make me believe that
the Pacific northwest will in time
become the home Of the most enlight-
ened people in tho world; that it will
also be the Mecca of artists, poets and
painters, who will seek here the in
spiration OF imperishable works Of
gamma -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

There Ia religious cult 10 Chicago
who drive out devils and purity the
soul by driving number Of needles
into the flesh aud then subjectinR the
sinner to excruciating pain BY the
application Of oil to the wound,
causing it 10 blister and become a
running sore. The sun dance Of the
Indians il civilizing when compared
to the Chicago method Of dealing
with he evil spirits. And how
strange that otherwise intelligent
and even educated people will in
dulgs in such barbarous customs.
This Ia one case where the Law
should iutefere with PERSONS
religion IL 1t Is attempted to practice
it on any other than the practition or.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

The Idaho County Free Press says
that" Idaho county ia the largest
and, under ordinary circumstances,
would be the most expensive county
in the state TO maiutaia. Yet under
the wise management Of our county
officials We are without a dollar Of
bonded Indebtedness and with a
floating debt much smaller than the
average county" Different in the
Panhandle county. Up here We are
laboring under a big bonded debt
and the floating debt Is Increasing by
thousands Of dollars at every session
Of the board OF county commissioners,
warrants are deprsciatinI9 In value
and the prospect for the men who
pay the taxes Is anything but bright.
This IL a big county and the com
missioners believe in big debt which
makes big taxes and big showing In
tbs quarterly statements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

II Ia reported that A. @. Miller,
the socialist organizer and speaker
"as MODIFIED at Cambridge, the rioters
being headed by a disreputabls citizen
OF the town. The visionary ideas Of
the socialist will never find a place
In the government Of this country
because they are impractical, but
such attacks on a socialist speaker a.
that reported from Cambridge will
not convince any one that socialism
IL an impractical theory. The
persons engaged In that kind Of
roWdyism iniurs themselves and their
community more than the person
attacked.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS
FiHss Date For County Convention aBs;
Elects Delegates to wslssr

FiHss Date For County Convention ans;
Elects Delegates to wslssr
Tho democratic county central
committee met at Rathdrum Monday
for the purpose Of fixing the date
and place Of holding the county con
vsntion. Most of the precincts we're
represented by the committeeman or
by proxy. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman McIIee, who
stated the object. After some dis.
oussion IL was decided that tho best
interests Of the party would be served
BY the selection Of delegates TO the
"eiser convention by the committee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

An obscure vituperative contem-
porary, which hundreds OF our citi-
gems have refused to take out Of the
postotfiee even as gift, says that the
Press is 'knucker. Ii twelve
years of continuous effort for the
upbuildiug Of this city and surround
ing country is knocking" then the
Press Is knocker. Ii was knocking
out such information for the public
before the chronic above referred to,
ever heard Of Occur d'Alene. The
Press never made a habit Of giving
any person a lot OF free advertising
in its columns who is too close to
pay for a legitimate advertisement,
and who informs US that no does not
want any business relations with us,
When 1t comes to a purely matter of
news we print it irrespective Of friend
or foe, reserving the right to give
complimentary notices to our friends
and patrons. That Is fair, and no
unprecedented person can find fault
with 1t. IL it Is knocking, :" the
Press Is a knocker. We hope this
explanation will be satisfactory to
our contemporary, and IL 1t is not we
can tell some other things that may
satisfy it. Every business enterprise
will get fair treatment in the columns
Of the Press, and We are always
plesaed to say a good word for our
friends; but most assuredly shall
draw the line at free advertising for
any one who is an avowed enemy and
siezes every opportunity to attempt
to injure the Press In a business way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Black
.laudius
PERCHERON
STALLION

Weight $500 pounds.
age ; year. registered.
raised At Wlnona. llls.
recently owned BY VI
G. Gray, Pullman.
Wash now owned by
houtaudou Bros w.
Maries. Idaho
The above Stallion will
stand IN Occur d'Alens
every Saturday. Post
Falls every Tuesday.
Rathdrum every Thurs.
day, for the season
Terms: Single service
$40, season, s15, In.
surance $50 For fur.
tner partioularel cal on
or address,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18

Of birds Is come, and the voice OF
the turtle Is heard In the land."-
Songs of S.
The poet Tennyson says: AIN
the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns TO thoughts OF love-"
| presume this was the case with
our worthy friend, James Auxier,
who was recently welded to Miss
Eda Webb most excellent young
lady. They have our best wishes.
Mrs. Adellne Skeens has return
ed from quite an extended visit
with her relatives at Louisa.
J. F. Auxier and wife and Mas
ter Wyonds Auxier visited on
Miller's Creek Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Mollle Auxier and dsugh.
ter Miss Anna, have been quite
sick.
Mllt Auxler Is on the sick list,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
DONITHON.

Moving seems 10 be the order of
the day, one Democrat going out
and two coming In. l.. X. says
they are all welcome. But we
don't see why he should care when
his precinct has got to going
Democratic anyway.
Rev. B. B. Mccormick and son
Roscoe and Rev. JnU. Hardwick
will conduct services at Donithon
school house the fourth Sunday in
this month. Also, Saturday night
before. Everybody come. You
will hear some good preaching,
also, good music.
Quite a number OF our young
folks are going to Gallup Sunday
to the baptizing.
Miss Myrtle Peters OF Three
Mile visited at this place last Sum
day.
Mr.. David Meredith, OF Erie, w,
Va, was on our creek last Friday
culllng ties. He was wearing .
brood smile and when questioned
as to why he looked so pleasant re-
piled that pair Of twins had ar
rived at his home a few days pre-
vious. Ills only regret is that but
thirteen OF his children can vote
the Democratic ticket, as one OF
the twins Is a girl.
Jessie Maynard has returned
from an extended visit TO Cass-
vile.
Grace Chapman was the guest
of Miss Grace Maynard Sunday.
Ed Lambert says he only has
about one hundred bushels of corn
to sell this year but II he gets his
big new ground done he will show
us bigger pile next year.
Hawkeye.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
Oslo.

Several OF the young folks at
tended church at Morgans Creek
Sunday.
Miss Virgie Large entertained
several OF her friends Sunday eve-
ming.
Atty. lobe passed up our creek
Monday.
Miss Birdie Carter visited at
James P. Princes Tuesday.
Cock Jordan, OF Trad, made a
business trip to z. @. Wellman's
Saturday.
John Nelson has accepted a posi-.
ton In Adam s. Webb's ptore.
Ora Prince spent Sunday eve.
ming with his cousins Misses Cleva
and Birdie Carter.
Hugh Sparks and sons have
quit the crosstie business. Opal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
RATCLIFF.

Mrs. w j. Rife and family are
on the sick list
Mrs. Ethel Belcher was the
pleasant guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
Lou Belcher Sunday.
S. T. Kiger has been suffering
with cold.
G. B. Belcher and family art
talking Of going to Ashland next
week.
Mrs. Mamie Hays and little
daughter are visiting w. ]. Rife
Tom Dean will move TO the heac
of the creek in few days.
Lon Belcher will be citizen o
East Fork by the fret OF April.
Oracle, the little daughter Of G
B. Belcher, has been very sick.
Ed Taylor is suffering with pneu
monia. J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
PoLLYs CHAPEL.

Spring has opened up and peo'
pie are fixing to farm.
Little Dora Webb is very sick.
At an explosion at A. j. Webb's
grist mill last Tuesday Mat Pen
nington was badly hurt. Also
Marion Hammonds.
Martha aud Mary Webb and
John Kitchen were calling on
Tivis Wright Sunday.
Wallace Large had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot very badly
while making rails last week.
Jesse Miles parsed up our creek
last week riding very wild horse.
Drs. Rice and Carter from Falls
burg were calling at this place
Wednesday.
Jay Hays was calling at VIM.
Weights Sunday.
A, j. Webb is building a very
nice house forJ, G. Adams.
Livena Carter was visiting her
sister Mrs. Lizzie Jobe,who ls very
sick.
There will be church at Pollys
Chapel the third Saturday night
and Sunday In March.
Sunday School Will be organic d
by Rev. II. II Large Supt. aud
VIM. Wright assistant. We want
every body to attend.
Harve Kelley and Willie Rat
cliff were calling on friends at this
place Sunday.
Married, March tho third, VIII
liam Elswlck to Miss Lizzie Dondy.
Robert Challln and family are
expected TO visit friends hore soon.
Blue Eyes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
FALLSBURG.

Prof. j. H. Ekers, who has heer
very III for some time, is some
better.
Archer Diamond, who has been
attending school here left Friday
for w. Va.
w. V. Roberts will soon have
his store ready for business.
The Odd Fellows hall is com.
pleted ready to turn the goat loose.
Miss Mabel Heaberlin who has
been visiting her sister In Ohio,
has returned and will soon go to
her new homo in Va.
Jay 0'Danlol, Of Webbvlllc, was
In our town Sunday.
Jasper Casey, who has been very
low with smallpox, is some better.
Ed Vinson, OF Walbridge, was
here Sunday to sec his sister
Lutte, who is attending school
here.
Uncle Dick Gains Is some better.
Miss Susan Crank, who has been
attending school, left here Monday
for her home up Tug.
Millard Jones from Ironton has
been visiting friends here for the
past week.
Maston Henson has moved into
his new house.
Marion Jordan has purchased a
Ilne team OF horses.
French Rice has sold one OF his
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
SUNNY SIDE.

Charley See has been very sick
for the past week.
Maggie See OF Walbrldge at
tended Sunday school here Sun
day.
Several OF the young folks at.
tended church at Paddle Sunday
night.
j. N. Peters and sons are In the
saw log business over In Kentucky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard are visit
ing relatives on little Blaine.
Susie Crank, who has been
going to school at Fallsburg Is at
home this week.
Charley Lynch still makes bis
regular trips to Mill Greek.
Henry Partress and Ida See passed
through here Sunday enroute 10
Paddle.
Rosa and Alice Copley were out
horse back riding Sunday.
Tennle Bartram Is very sick.
Frank Wheeler contemplates a
trip to California In the near
future. Pennyroyal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
THOMAS.

Mrs. Ellsworth Mccoy, OF Vul-
can, w. Va, has been visiting rela.
tlves.
II. w. and P. P. Mccoy have in
a new supply of goods.
Henry Gose will leave IN a few
days for Prestonsburg, where he
will engage in the poultry bust
ness.
Dixie Maynard and Lonanna
Burchett were guests of Mrs
iona Walker Sunday.
Malcom Gose, Of Boons Camp
was visiting home folks last week
w. E. Mccoy and Lacy Cassidy
are going into the merchandise
business at this place.
Roe Mccoy, who was taken sick
Sunday, is much better.
John Sellard, OF Buffalo was on
our creek Sunday.
The death angel has again been
in bur midst and taken from us
Aunt Llnnie Roop. She leaves
three sons and several grand child
rem to mourn their loss.
Julia Gose went to Prestons,
burg Thursday. Red Rose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
hounds and claims the market is

hounds and claims the market Il
good.
Cox Haws has moved 10 hi
farm on Potter Branch.
Rev. Jarrels failed 10 I'll his ap
pointment here Saturday nigh.
Mrs. l.. V, Gaines, who has beer
very sick, is some better.
Tom Collinsworth is very low
measles.
Frank Brown has been visiting
here for some time.
Charley Stewart is employed to
clerk In the store for w. V.
Roberts.
Miss Laura Compton ard her
brother Liss and Miss Stump we're
visiting friends here Sunday.
W. B. Austin, whose leg was
broken last fall, was able to ride
Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management OF Prof.
Llgo Rice.
j. W. Bellomy, who has been
attending school here, has gone
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
FALLsBURG.

We are very sorry TO have to re-
late the serious condition Of our
school teacher, Prof. Ekers. He
has been for over two weeks con
fined to his bed with the very
worst form OF lnflam matory rheu-
matism and Is unable to move
without help. Eliza Rice is teach
Ing his school.
Jasper Casey has about recover.
ed from smallpox.
One OF Arthur Blankenshlp's
oxen stuck In the red clay mud
while moving John Frazier out
from this ridge, near the Walter
Carter place, and was left there and
when found the poor thing was
dead.
Willis Roberts has bought big
lot Of store goods and put them In
the store house where Edmund
Rice sold goods before he moved
10 Brammer Gap. We now have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
wEBBvILLE.

A case Of criminal assault is re-
ported from Brammer Gap.
The writer went up Dry Fork
Monday and wrote two deeds for
Jim Boggs, who is buying a good
deal OF land.
Mr.. Bullock is here and uncle
Tip has fitted him out for his trip.
Wat Rucker and wife have gone
to Morgan county for short stay.
Squire Jarrel is out today on
legal business. lie is a fine
officer.
Mr.. Burchett, from johnson.
passed through with a fine drove of
cattle. Also, VIII Cole, with 10
head OF fine cattle, going to his
farm.
Mr.. Brown OF the Taylor Brown
Lumber company, was here on
his way to Cherokee.
Mr.. Hines, of Columbus, passed
through moving to the Rice farm
on Knob Branch, which he recent
ly purchased. Seven teams took
out loads OF their furniture.
| Uncle Tip received large bears
foot from his daughter Matte, at
Logan, W. Va, Mr.. Hatfield killed
1t near Mates home last week.
George Shepherd is moving to
Equal Fork. Sam Sheppard and
mother went to Kenova on bust
ness.
| Lewis Kitchen, OF Ohio, who left
here thirty years ago, is back on
visit.
The few faithful aMules" who
go for the good OF the order were
out last meeting night. Sorry to
say we have some mem bers who
seem to join only for the protect
ion for their property, as they
never attend.
Mr.. Hillman lie here from Elliott
county looking at Squire JarrePs
farm with view OF buy n 6,
There is good deal of land trad
ing here.
i Mr.. KNAPP, an oil man, working
for t h o Standard, arrived
from Blaine. They are buying up
all thai oil territory.
The Literary was splendid Fri.
day night. Tom Hensley and Jay
ODaniels, Charley Nipp and Doc
Witten made fine speeches. The
children who spoke we're Ernest
Webb, Charley Green, Ez. Woods
and Charley Stewart. NJ | s SEES
Ruby and Blanch Webb and Finn
and Leonard Lang reclted splen.
didly. Big attendance.
Great excitement in MELVILLE
this morning. Squire Giles and
Hicks store seemed to have beer
robbed. When they went in thi'
morning there was calico, tobacco
shoes, table cloths, &c, on the floor
r andwhlle they miss nothing itlookI
e like a robbery. The mules hav,
D been notified.
] Jay 0'Daniel has gone home t.
Z see his best girl. Uncle Tip htteC
e him out with horse.
8 Judge Woods has sold his farm
and two acres in lower edge Q
MELVILLE to Levi Webb, Sr. Ola,
to have Levi and family among vi
Phi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining I'M
claimed in the Louisa post office,
March IL, 1904;
Harvey Derne or Deme,
ID. Henderson,
Mrs. Laura Kelley,
j. II. Roberts,
Stella Howard Stewart,
A. NJ. H uGHEs, p. NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18

The Republican split In New
York is becoming serious, and
President Roosevelt is having poor
luck in his efforts to conciliate the
warning factions. Gov. 0delI is in
control OF the State machine, and
Senator Platt's friends are protest
ing against the removal OF State
Chairman Dunn and the changes
In minor committees.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18

A circular letter from President
John Mitchell and others has been
sent to the soft-coal miners OF
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vanis, Eastern Kentucky, West
Virginia and other States urging
them to accept the reduction pro-
posed by the operators, rather
than go on strike.-Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18

have three big stores In Fallsburg,
Cox Halves has left Fallsburg
and gone back to his farm. The
roads around here have been lined
with wagons moving people for
the past week but | think they
have all got moved. U. f. s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18

Commissioner Yerkes has sent TO
the ways and Means Committee,
with a recon mendatlon for its
passage, a bill that will permit
s,le OF unstemmed tobacco In the
natural leaf without tax or charge
OF any kind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18
EAST POINT.

The heralds u sprIug are With
US, oIo long VIZ can sing; "Lo, the
winter is past, the rain Is over
and gomez the flowers appear on
the EARTH the time Of the singing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-18

The U, $. Supreme Court has de-
cided that railroad mergers" or
combinations are illegal. This
was in the celebrated case OF the
Northern Securities Company.