davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
Mpertisiementer.

Mpertisiementer. - @otel-
lets Grift bill blipe forfeit al Gnfeu
efter Ben ti6ligere Gier, iom ogbe
ii0ite sommer efter EN- nh og forbe-
oret &lan."
r@o0t og tprt 8ren6e er ttliales
Dos Sans Senie1, iom bar ligget
poa 2oftet og tprret belle 8interen. "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

er Sen, ser bar foraari aget lfrngt=
barbeoen. Jpr Iioen laber Stater
foretage omfatte1,Oe @oringsforipg
voen opoe Manbs Sui. % Cars
Geter Sprenien bjnlper til. San
crater iii paonp, 0cn,1e @u:1J otter
G::rcnifa sn1ul,Del1es Nnpts,1inger %
n1eO Saob ON nuuligois at fi1De lua
ri1c @usoorer, 1T mon fan bplts
Nurn OF l!DbYtte ocrai
ulitnerpurs [ u
brpllu y. Cen Is. NuJult fei=
reoe to &unltuere, Ser / ma!1g, Nuc
bor boct pu.1 Sfugel1, Miebael Nnfcr
og bans @ultrl1, Nnna Anfer, Sp:p-
brrllup. Ilcrc Seam there og alle
Sfagu1s @onpratiores Oeltog / Sc
ltel1. Ger inOlpb ira Sno= % l(olanS
ilers @uu0rebe ScieJrommcr. Set
miooagen bolotes / ct / @apen reilt
ltprt Selt, Ser por ftltjigt llnYffct
mes Solliffer, &liitorn % @run. Iii
Splpbrlt0eparret bar rcjlt IL @pjlu=
Ser.
Micbael Yeter Nnfer CT fpOt I
Jutsfer Sogu pau 9ornbplm oel1 8.
Suli 1919. San ifulOe oprinoelig
bape ltuoeret, men poo @rl,nO al
6%orulOrenes imau Scar n1uutte Stlt=
Dierne aibrpOes, % Nnfer anlattes
lpm Sfriper pua &olp 8oOsfol1tpr.
Scr poftes bans 2plt til at blipe
&l,nitner, iinr 81 bon fit 2eiligbeo
til at le ct Yar tilrejienOe Muleres
Stuoier. 1S71-75 par bon Cleo
puu &11nitafooen1iet. 1871 uOltilleOe
Nnter lit fprlte Maleri: ~Gn iplf.
9orielltuc". 1876 v6iifere, JONI i
llpejr iagttagcr &c ior6iiejlsnOe Sit
be". 1880 vGil bu11 flare Hpl1teu",
Scr lolgtes til &c11yeas Hripatlam=
lirg. 1888 u&eOuiugs6uaOeu fjpres
.g;enne11 &littcrne" Ser er i1lofjpbt
til Statells Understanding. Nnfer
far en0pioere ltOfort en- ltor Huffe
@illeOer al Sfog6oerl1es @oerOag5=
lip % n1al1ge @nfeltportrrtter.
Nln1o &irltine Nncber foOtes Sen
Is. Al1gr,lt 1859 / Sfagen. @enOe5
Sober por &rpejer &. S%rpnOum; beu=
oes 9rooer 3c9l1 @rpn0um er ST.
nsboper al Set befie11ote Srpnoums
@otel. Mllereoc fra 9urnOomumen
al bite Nuna Nnc5er NnlGg fur Ma=
lcrflunltel1 og, npmlll1tret BERTH al
flere al sc Malere, Ser belpgte bel1=
oes Stem, reilte bum, 16 Nor CANT
mel, til &%ipbcnbapn, bpnr FUN fit
9. &pbn til 9urer. 1879 uDltille0e
FUN fprlte @ong. 1880 panDt be1=
bes Eortrnt al eli golumel &olte Ml=
les @iful0. SiDcn FAR bun ltoO:g
uoltillet, og benbe5 gille0er bor
hoaOet berSe CT unrOig Elu0s pes
SiNr11 NJ i,r,,Nns m>nN
5 % Nur 5or Micbael OF Nnl1a
Nncber lun1 sggteIolf buet pau Sfa-
asn. Ceres lo!nle, peobenoprrbe0e
@oli9 / 2lterbp fjenoes al e15per
Sfogho pg opipprgcs al alle Curt
tier. 9ggteparret bor fun ct Barn,
Iatterel1 @elgu Mncber, Ser oglou
belliger Jig Malerfunlten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

nogle 9eItagere. Set bele er 9ren-
geltreger, og Grengene fer er hepne
uoulfe0e al 9rengen ON 8orb.
Som man raober / Sfopen, faar
man Spar! ut fornuftige Jorelbre
CT 0p6t %he0rpDeOe oper, at Oeres
ggrn far puret nartblnnDt. irpO, DC
m11 roagcOe urcr Sem, CT Del ifffc
npSilt at tilfaje, pg at &c oglo o III
Gire Sem Ell itreng Srcttclnttclie Der
far. Oct Gor %ollern.iuDi It puret I'll
lyif Gcmonitrntipu in1oo %frcoeligc
osnife 9pltboaos; TIL nogle al 8br=
lleua hur gpoe bal1ife Jorulbre.
G!l Greng5 lyaO:r ~ MoOer.
s tcrmu | e. Gomlc Su5an
nss / Nlslep &ro / 0pjlteo er OgO.
Gette 9uoifab CT / o:sie Gage fl9je.
!l0 pner Gllen. llrocr octte 9laon
Tor ban be0lt f,en0t. @a.1s 1gbc=
ROTH rur Sobaunes Eeter ien, ifriDe,
I'll u6lensborg Mois".
5 i'm ManDoonlsotOsr cor ban So
r%c1angsn1anO / Sognet. SnOtil Cos
afluagellen fruceOes, pur fan So
ln1tnefor ltol1ocr. sam rur el1OpiOere
Msbltiiter al n0pjlte0 Sogns @us=
fliGsforening" % pirfe0e meO utrut=
telig 6lio for Sens Spfpnlt og 6rcm=
me. s mango Mor bar ban &::rferlD=
lte. Eeteri len por WeOlen1 al ulle
pore rationale Sore1inger; ia en0nu
/ lit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nur itoo
fen ipm Silli0sn1anO for Sfolefor=
eni11aen. IorleOen jpr0eoes bans
iurOilfe 2epntnger poo SD, lte0 Sir
fe1aarb. 5 Set ltore 6plge, iom JOINT
leoeS ON bans, al arol1ie onffaO.
&oore, ioaes life foa Spifere, bpaO
Der ptoner ON, at Eolf pgloa ira Oen=
ne 2eir lou up til bom meO Ngtelie
% 9grbpOigbe0.
MlDcrel1 frrpcOe line Sfrg. Gen
tug lin Gel al @prellen, Spuet pg
Uatteepne1, men Set go0e oanife Slit
Oelag fit Oen life Sou til ut rprc pes;
Set beporeoe bou til lit liOite AanOe-
Orog. Som ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Gliding mo0te bon pes Golgurnc1
me6 li11 Stemme leboel.
9 tre fen pnu i len s.
Sfib5pur t CT enDt.
6orle0cn inole11otes til Sc prgol1il e=
reDe &GrftsarbejOere fplgcuoe Ilp=
peblu0:
iii Sc StrejfenOe! 9GreOe &ol(e=
ger! Otter at / 6oriamltngen /
u&ollos leum" Sen II. Mugult, ifplge
el1ltemmtgt pe0tagel1 @ei lutl1ing al
Gentralbel tprcli Ell for ollie / Streifen
0elogtige Srganilationer, Strejfell
er blepen erflGret for e10t, gjenppto=
ueS Me0fbr al Ell Spcrensfnm1t
lrm or truffet r1eO Gnrftets Giraf=
ton, NusGag Sen 230e Nl,glllt Mr=
belOct til Be gullle @etingcller.
81 opforOrer oerfpr inoirrllgeuoe
aele StrejfenOe til pou SnsDog Mpr=
gen / lluttct Crop at g%jel1optuge 9lr-
bej0ct.
SfltlOe impo Iorpe1tning 81
Strejfenoe life pure pilligc til al
gjenoptage slrbejoet, loo erflrrer hi,
at fra SnsOog SEN 23Oe N11gl1lt II
betules ser life mere S%trejfeun0er>
lltpttelie ira l1ogel1 ion1 bellt Srgali-
l%atiul1s SIDE, og el,bper enfelt bur
lelp / enDper &ctning at bore Sc
Iplger, lon1 f%rcmmuues peo buns
3oloning.
S Sililrtt til openltoael1oe befjenDt=
gjpr hi, at enbper Strejfe1Oe, til Set
6or1naal at gjenoptage NrbejOet,
mao mel0e Jig til lenelt Mol1oag
Mi60ag / lit bi0ti0ige Sfrl1elofale.
Ge1tral=S trejfle0ellen"
@ern1eD CT peo ct MagtbuD meD
Srriel ON 6ratagelie AT ltnDeritst=
%teliel1, life al Sc Streifen0es egen
frie &ilje, oenue Scamp enot, Ser
far paret / Is Tiger. Sfplge jenerc
Me06elelie bar 1900 Mano optoget
Mrbei6et.
Npn Sin NJ Nnrpt ffnnr MI FIR
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
Dr. Niles Anti-poin pills.

Ct bnrtst, fFfIert os paalihe1igt DeibbeI tDr fpg cd
xerpps 3opebpine. &pgfuerter. Mansptue, s~seurolgit
Mernsftt, sSrritabiliet, Gpnnlpsbeb. 9ist, sciatla
Subebolber bperfeu Opium ener Morf1n Ds efterlaDe
ingen tlemnle Gfrrnirtuiu4sr. Is 4ofis 2se 9nt
apotbeler eaer tenbes Of Dr.. MiIes' M.steal
Co.. Gltbart, ssnb.1nd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

SteneDe us a g n.
TurleOen bar Ser ct Selifab ira Sol
Ding pao ll0flugt til @%aoerslep
mes 9amifi6et ~6rigga". SEQ Mf-
rejien, oerfra bar nogle 9renge faitet
mes Sten efter Sc 8ortrejienoe, bpor.
al flere blep ramte, en- &jpbmano
pao &inoen. 9rengene raabte
v9umme 9dnen" og andre l1bppiif tie
Sro oper til Sc 2pitreiienoe.
Smt6lerti0 ipnes Sagen at bape ct
noget anoet somme1bnng. 500
oersmoalet" far nemlig facet TIL
ienot ct 8rep, bport set beooer:
Set er maaife alt fan0t, bpoo
Ceres 8lao bar berettet ON rsSri=
ga"s Mountaineering og lt0ifeloning
Men enbper Gag n1aa fnnne taale
at belpies fra to stber.i @anobeoens
SS11teresie. 5agen forboloer fig
iaale0es fra 8egpnoelien:
Ireoag Gftermi00ug gift nogle
0renge ne0 for at lie Sen fren1meoe
Spltoamper, og ct &ar traa6te OF
paa 8ulp9rfet og bol0t Jig fat
9amperen. @n umboroDGrenof
9reng fom mi ben % fjGlote BEN
LIS for utpife 5labe", pg at oe iful0t
gaa neo fra @ulp9rfet. Saa falte6t
Ell anbe,1 9reng ct Yar @ulreg0Oe,
op moo Irengen pau Sfibet. Ser
cmborbp9renbe Greng raabte: IS
lfal ltiffe Sl6 paa belle @a0erslep!'
Jpr en- Sis Dar Ser otter &p; me1
So 5fibet ieiIeOe, nar otter en- Sc
:I9renge ne0e at lie Sfibet ieile, og Sc
sfibet par fommet us / Gan0et
raabte nogle Orenge: r0nmm
0mifere" og faiteoe nogle stene III
, efter sfibet, bporaf ogiaa nogle ia,
11oaet Sffibet % 6es pGrre ogia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

Mal1 gift bellt u0en ONT voen 0goe
MonOs @1tl", ierlig pe0 Nattetioer.
Sg napnlig bap0e ingen 2plt til at
grope / eller unOerlpge Yletten.
Smi0lertib bap0e Tolfettngsmano
Sans Wool en, paa bpis Marf Sen
mpltilfe Elet Dor beliggen0e, en- mo-
Sig Man0 / lit 8reo. san be0 2ars
&eter Serenlen. Set fneb lpart for
bam at tro paa noget opernatrrligt /
6orbinOelie mes &letten, % Ell lfipn
Sag iatte fan Jig for at ifaffe &lar=
be0. @an begpn0te at grape ct Sui
miOt Surfningen. San %arbejoeOe
Jig l9ngere og l9ngere 1re0, og omit
Ser bap0e ban naaet en- 9pb0e al 8
4 Mlen. Hluoielig marfeoe Fan Ell
m0erlig Cunt. @on ltrpg Ell
5en6ltif, men bpem fil0rer bans
6glelier, 0a 2uften ONT bam begpnOe1
at br9n0e / flare Jlammer. Samti=
sig lgb lterfe 3rsn, Ser gap @ienlD>
/ alle 8afferne. Mltiaa Dor set Doe
Ell forbal1oet Glet Sor0, bporpaa far
ltoo.
Ser gift iaa en- Marraffe, 11oel1 a:
man tu,r0e rpre pe6 BEN forbanoeo'
&let. Men ian begpn6te BET BOG a
gaa op for Solfetingsmano @anl
Weaoien, at Ser biitnof life DOR noge
obernaturligt meo gpilIet. 90 M
bar mon opbaget Maturgasien. Sc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Motor Car Jumps the Track
and Several Are Hurt.

Early Tuesday afternoon motor
car on which were several c. 4 O.
people left here for an inspection Of
the road above Louisa. They were j. 3.
Station. general Superintendent q
bridges and buildings: j. Il. McGehee.
division bridges and building man; +.
J. Ridenbaugh, superintendent OF wat
er tanks; j. W. Hughes, road super
visor. E. y. Elsall, chief train dispatch
er. and L. Allen. division engineer
All went well until a point lust
south Of Chestnut Shoals was reach
ed. Here is sharp curve. and While
rounding 1t the car jumped the track.
and the result was serious hurt To
some Of those who webt with it.
Mr. Edsall's Injuries are exceeding
" painful The muscles Of the palm
Of his right hand We're all badly lac
Grated, some being stripped from the
bone. His left hand is also hurt. ana
he was also bruised and much shaken
by his sudden contact With the
ground.
Captain McGehee is also much in-
jured. He struck on his left side.
and while the flesh was not torn Il
was badly bruised and when first
snn by the surgeon II was thought
one or more ribs were broken. He
could move only with difficulty and
great pain. and being already feeble
from recent illness his condition Isl
such as 70 give concern to his friends
Roadmastar Hughes received pain
full hurt in the region Of the float
ing ribs. and numerous cuts and
Misses about his head and face The
injured men were picked up by No
80. and DR.. G. W. Wroten. Company
Surgeon. was wired 10 meet the train
at this point and DIR. Salmon. Of Ash
land. was notified to meet M train
at buchanan. Dr.. wroten took
charge Of the men here and accom-
panied them TO Buchanan and there
placed them in the care of DIR. SAL
raon.
The place where this accident oc-
Cured is a sort of hoodoo. Nearlt
three years ago an engine and ca
boose went through the trestle at
that point. nearly killed Bolivar Yves
ley and severely iniuring Frank
Blavins The motor car went over
the bank, but is said not TO be much
damaged. Iatss reports from the
injured men tell Of their doing wen,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
Adams Express Co.'S Saloon.

Last Saturday there were at the
express office in Louisa AS pack
ages Of wn.sNe, each containing two
one quart bottles. Many n these
packages weS addressed to known
minors and many To parties who de-
clsred that they had not ordered
them. In numerous instances
something like this would occur.
A man 20 whom package
was addressed would, accompanied
by another, call for the goods. When
told the charges he would say he
did not have sufficient money 10
pay for it. Then the other would
make good the deficiency, the stuff
would be given TO the sOnsignee and
both would depart for the scene Of
the debauch. II transaction Of
this kind it not sale what is II? Ii
does seem that there is way by
which this dangerous and growing ey-
II can be eradicated. The temperance
people Of Louisa have fought and
conquered the liquor traffic in many
forms. Now let this be the object
OF their attack.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
An Overdose Of Iipdanum.

Mrs Jane Carter, widow Of the
late ''Slasher" James Carter, died
at her home near Cats fork Of
Blaine last Saturday under very un-
fortunate circumstances. She had
been suffering a good deal all day
with something like flux. Some tine
during the afternoon. unknown 10 9th
srs Of the family. she took a dose
u laudannm. eyideaily for the re-
lief Of the pain attendant upon her
trouble. The exact amount she took
of the drug is known oaly by what
the family knew was In the bottle
and what was left. The quantity
must have been considerable, for
the unfortunate woman never awoke
from the sleep In which she was
found, although every effort was
made to save her life. She was bur
led Monday on the hih overlooking
the town OF FallsbUsg.
Mrs. Carter had disposed Of most
Of her property and intended to go
TO California this fan, She was about
sc years old.
This is another sad warning OF
the great danger there is in the use
Of drugs which are deadly poisons.
Opium and its preparations, of which
laudanum is one, should be used on
ly under the difecGon Of physician.
and even then the utmost care
should be observed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
CONTEST
On Between c. & 0. and South
& Western Railroads in
Breaks of Sandy.

Pikeyille. August 26.-There is a
great rush on between the C. & o.
and the South & Western as to
which shall occupy The Breaks. {"
The latter road has more than two
hundred hands laboring on its right
Of way, and have beA there more
than a month. Three squads are
this side Of The Breaks coming
This way. We are told there was an
agreement by which the South 4
Western was to have till next jan
uary to have said road completed
through The Breaks" and down to
ElkhOrn Ci&, eighteen miles above
here. The South & Western h.s
bought all the land through The
Brsaks,' both on the Virginia and
Kentucky sides. The officials Of the
c. d o. made a rush Saturday through
here on a special to Marrowbone, and
then by rigs ami horseback on 10
The Breaks" This special con-
tanned President Stevens and 9TH
er c. 4 o. officials and sonHaetors
We hope that the road will COME
through and connect US with the
line. There will be
trolley road up Greasy creek to
remove the, manufactured products
that will soon be ready in great
quantities.-Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01

Nolses Of the Mystic Shrine. the
,musement and social degree Of Mas
jny. will have big time a. Ashland
-.1-morrow, kosair Temple. OF Lou
syille. will s5nd a delegation Of III
y on special ear.
Nothing is 10 be left uhdone TO
lnke this red letter day for Ash
and and vicinity, About nfty can
iidates will traverse the hot sands on
his occasion. and incidentally furnish
amusement Tor lockers on. The
shrine dsgrs. viii be conferred st
tlyffeslde Casino, beginning at p.
~ on above date. The morning will
De taken mp with a parade and amuse-
neuts Of various kinds. and a mag
ilficent banquet will be gwen al the
Masonic Hail, Ia Ashland, Ky, at
about $50 p. in
\ large number Of visiting Noblvs
rom Charleston, Huntington. Catletis-
burg, lronton and other towns are
'xpeoisd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
Louisa Graded School
Win Open On Tuesday. Sept. 5lh,
With Bright Prospects.

The Louisa Graded School will
begin ON Tuesday Sept 9th. Mon
day Will be Labor Day, and being
a legal holiday the school can not
open at shat time.
The school building has been thor
oughly renovated. repaired. and
considerably beautified. The ROOF
and out side woodwork have been
painted. The inside walls have re-
ceiyed a covering Of kalsomine and
paper, and the woodwork was thor
oughly cleaned and Frightened. The
floors have been scrubbed and fhe
desks cleaned Water closets. wash
basins and Sewerage have been pro-
ylded. Parents are invited to visit
the -uilding and see the improve
ments. Large numbers OF children
have Oeen going there and exhibit
Ing much interest as the work pro-
Guessed. They all show enthusiasm
over the improvements and many ex-
press themselves as eager for the
opening day TO arrive.
The BOARD has formulated rules
FOR the protection Of the hu...ing.
No pupils are allowed in the building
Except when one or more teachers
are present The doors will remain
locked until the arrival OF teacher
md at least one teacher shall re-
main in the building after dismissal
4 school until all pupils are Out.
rhe Janitor is not allowed TO admit
anyone
The school has never opened with
brighter prospects. The teachers
ire competent and the people
ire apparently in the mood to help
in every way TO make the school
success, a full aud regular attend.
lnce IS the mos, necessary thing to
le looked after by our people. Par
lnts should start their children with
the determination that they shall
not miss single day OF the term
This is the only way TO give them the
greatest benefits.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
Elliott County Diamond.

New York. August 25.-David Drap-
er. Of johannesburg. South Africa. set
out to-day for the South TO find the
diamonds that he is sure lie unsds-
pected under the surface Of Kentucks
and North and South Carolina. He
will 30 to Elliott county. Kentucky,
to begin the search for diamonds.
"A specimen Of rock taken from
Elliott county was given me for ex-
animation Mr., Draper said, .'and |
fihd that 1t is identical with rock
found in the best mines in South Afri-
ca, and | am convinced that you have
right here in this country rich mines
of these stones.
From what am told the people
Of the South don't know the first
principles about diamond hunting. The
make few holes In the earth and
then become discouraged and give it
up. II one-carat stone is found
in every sixteen cubic feet OF solid
mineral it is considered in South AZ
RIGA very rich mine
'Dr. George Frederick Kunz. the
diamond expert for Tiffany & Co.,
said that he believed Mr.. Diapers
search would be futile.
Upon the invitation Of J. r.
Proctor, State Geologist Of Kentucky,
Mr.. Kunz said. j. S. Diller and my
self were sent in lSS 7by Major J.
w Powell. the Director Of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. 10 make
an examination. The best exposures
secured along Ison's creek. Elliott
county. but no diamonds We're tDund
The similarity. however. between the
peridotite in Kentucky and that Of
and other diamond mines
found In South Africa is very strik-
ing,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
Why MOI to cassy'IIe7

An Injunction has been granted
in Wayne county preventing the cree
ton Of jail at Wayne until the
question of die removal Of the court
house is settled by a vote of the
people, Ceredo and Kenoya waRe
the court house and are preparing to
make a lively contest 10 have it NOV
ed, The fight has begun in earnest
and will be a warm proposition until
the result is declared. The people
at this end of the county feel eonfid
ent OF their ability to get the re
quired number of votes which will
settle the controversy and bring the
eourt house This way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
Mrs. Fanny SlringfellOw Writes
About PAY ent of Her
Insurance.

In these days when so much is ap-
pearing in the public prints about
life insurance. the following letter
will be Of interest to any one VINO
thinks Of taking out a policy
whitehouse, Ky, July y, 1905
Mr. F. T. D. Wallace, il. Special
Agent,
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York.
Louisa, Ky.
Dear sir
hereby acknowledge receipt Of
check for One Thousand Dollars
Isl. 100000 issued by The Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York, in
full settlement OF Policy No. l,l77,-
22i. upon the life OF my late husband,
Lewis S. stringtellow.
As an expression OF my gratitude
wish to speak few words, through
this letter, to the Insuring Public, rs
to the prompt and business like man
ncr in which YOU have handled nv
claim.
This policy was issued May 18th,
1904. just little more than one year
ago, at which time my husband was
In the best OF health. and, according
to the laws Of heredity. had promise
u long life.
But. how uncertain is life! My
husband realized this, aud while in
good health secured this policy for
cur protection. How fortunate for
myself and two little babies that he
Was 50 htoughtful.
am indeed surprised at rsceiy-
ing this chec8 So soon, as under the
circumstances, thought it would
take quite length OF time to ad-
Just the matter.
My husband received his last medi-
cal attention at our home in White
house. Ky. he died on the train in
North Dakota: was there prepared
for burial. and then forwarded 10
his f.nber in Montana where he was
inferred. Hence. 1t was necessary
10 take proofs Of the death in three
states. namely. Kentucky. North Da-
kota and Montana. But, notwithstand
ing this fact, in Just tweniy-eight
days after had notified You OF my
husbans death your Company issu-
ed me check for one Thousand Dol
lars being full amount of policy.
This proof was all taken and the
whole matter settled without one
cent OF expense to me. For this I'm
more that grateful. as I'm aware
that it's the duty of beneficiary 10
furnish proofs Of death at their own
expense.
TO those who are contemplating
the purchase of Life Insurance, !
most heartily recommend Mr.. Wal
lace. and The Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New Yerk, the Company
he 90 honorably and efficiently rep
rcsents.
Again thanking You for the kind
ness shown me. and the nromptness
with which you have settled my
claim. am,
Yours most sincerely,
Mrs. Fanny Stringfellow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01

In our issue OF Aug. 18th was an
exchange clipping which stated that
A. H. Cassins, a passenger, was SO
severely hurt in an accident on the
c. & o. at Garrison that he died as
he was being taken from the train
at Huntington. We learn that the
man referred to came to the c. s
o. at Cincinnati from the b. & o.
and occupied a stretcher. The streNn
er was placed in the baggage car,
and the man died between Cincin-
natl lie died of consumption, and
was not injured in 5he Garrison ac-
cident. The statement came to us
in the way of news, and the correc-
ton is cheerfully made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-01
PERSONALS.
s.aaxa.a1sassxsAasaassal

l. RichmoSd was here Tuesday.
Miles Miller. OF Ohio, is he guest
OF his brother Clyde.
Bozer Carey is here from Thasker
for few days visit.
Mrs. John cheap,>pee Sue Holt, is
visiting relatives hereabouts
Geiger Burchett, OF Huntington, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Hays and daughter
have returned from Pence spangs.
Lara Crutcher's little guest, Irene
Embry has returned to actlettsburg.
Mrs. Lige GAmbill. of Greenup, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sack
Atkins.
Miss Jackson, of Louisville, is Wis
iting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C.
c. Hill.
c. 0. McDougle, of the Krish Co,
Catlettsburg, was here on business
this week.
shipman, the cIothier, went to
Cincinnati Saturday on a brief bus
mess "trip.
Mrs. Charles Russell and children.
of Ashland, were up to see Louisa
kiR Monday.
Mrs. Reba Corns has returned from
a three weeks visit in Ironton and
Catlettsburg.
Edwin p. May. of Evansville, Sec
rotary OF the Hollerbach & May Conn
pany. was here Sunday.
Miss Lucy Wood has returned after
a stay of several weeks with Mrs.
Charles Russell, of Ashland,
Mrs. Mary Horton and her oldest
son. who have been IN Waukesha
several wselS, came home Monday
evening.
James A. Hughes. wife and pretty
children, of Huntington, were me
guests Of Postmaster Hughes and
wife this week.
Rev l. B. Hutchinson, of Catlett-
burg. was entertained by his daugh-
ter Mrs. George Mason, at the
Brunswick hotel Monday.
Tlkadore Poase. of Bracken county,
was here this week the guest OF his
niece. Mrs. ]. Q. Laekey. Mr. Poage
is wen known hereabouts.
Mrs. Chas. A. smirh, aSd three
daughters. of Rush, have been hex
visiting her father. r. b, Fitch, and
her sister. Mrs. c. T. Vaughan.
Mrs. Dora Cook, of Louisa, after
a visit 10 her sister, Mrs. ]. a,
Barnes, has gone to Louisville
TO visit friends. -owingsyille cor c. j.