davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

Lace and Embroidery from / cent
per yard up. Racket Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

The C, a o. pay car passed through
LouisA Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

y. O Marum has been appointed
con,nar II Lawrence county, Ito
elected 10 the office four years
moved out q the STATE last
'Npn Wanted The ONCE,
filled ami MaNunl
lhla niaaa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

h'!s Wholesome food you wan, "a
Nv NV while your stomach nkcs Nal--
~ oNpera'ea and gows strong. This
u.'s,srnll prapaNaion Is Justly =
n nuposs no' % ia many panp
ted.
aist "A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

Canned apples. 3sc per gallon 1t
suIlivan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

Nice hama. II liz cents at sulA-
vAn'A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

All kind Of pickles at sulliyan's-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

Fresh roils every Monday and Fri
day Il sullivan'A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

]. Q. Lackey Is out after an III.
moss Of a month frum hgrippe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

Way pay morsf Soc Our 6 and 10
cent oouuton. Pierce 4 Derrick
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

oystsn svsry week a. suIIIvan'a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

Boo the beautiful line Of match
paiism Lace and Embroidery as
Ilacko, illoN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24
BIG SANDY NEWS.
FRIDAY. February a. 1906.
WAY oF THEM.

When women talk they magnify
Their husbands wealth a bit.
But whom they're shopping how they
try
Their best TO lessen IT,
Philadelphia Press.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

South The funeral .
conducted by Revs.. Me
iams, after which 4
phce at the upper
hcroaved have the
people. WO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
MAGOON'S NEW BERTH
APPOINTED BY ROOSEVELT MINIS-
 TER TO PANAMA.
Will Hold This Position in Addition to that of Canal Zone's Governor, Step Being Taken to
 Prevent Friction.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2.-President Roosevelt today authorized the an nouncement that he had appointed Charles Magoon as United States Min- ister at Panama.
 Judge Magoon is at present governor of the canal zone in Panama and a member of the executive committee of the Isthmian Canal Commission. Prior to his appointment to the Canal Com mission. he was law officer of the insular affairs bureau of the War De- partment. He Is in Panama at present performing his duties in conjunction with the canal work.
 The determination 3f the President to have ths office of Governor of the American zone and Minister to Panama filled by the same man was reacaed soon after the reorganization of the Canal Commission, two or three months ago, Experience has demonstrated that g. conflict of authority was likely to arise between the governor and the minister and in addition confusion was created among the Panamans, parttcu- larly the officials of the republic. by ths presence of the two officers exercis- ing tho same powers. It YVES well known that George w. Davis, former governor of tho canal zone, and John Barrett, until recently minister to Panama, did not pull together, although there was no open difficulty Between them To avert any possible trouble in the future that might be detrimental to the interests Of this country CT to those of Panama in the construction of the canal the appointment of Judge Magoon to the two offices was deter mined upon. It is known that the designation of Judge Magoon as Min ister to Panama in connection with his appointment as governor of the Amerf- can zone is notably pleasing to the of- ficials and people at Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Why She tilted Her Swain,

dusky damsel of Namqualand tilted her swain. A wife out there has a cer- tain financial value. and in short time she received q letter from the youth s lawyer threatening an action for breach of promise. She replied In the following conclusive terms: Nababeep, February P. 1905. MT. C. w. Mallet Sir: To answer just an few words you on Klaas Cloete words what he came to Mir. Mallet for, of me what I can answer on these words Is that the love what did had for Klaas Cloete did break of my heart from him that Is the only req son l got to say against Klass Cloete and to break the love Is God in heaven and what God done I can help. so don't wants him for an man I am. yours (sd). Margareth Ackkers." When the letter was read to Klaas. adds The Cape owl he replied, philosophically. .'Penty more nice girls"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
COM MMENTS ON
 HAYS DEATH
fContinued from Page one3

car "Koenlgsberg' and the funeral car of the Boston and Maine Railroad was standing on the siding.
 The wagon was driven to the rear of the funeral car and several New bury citizens assisted the undertaken and coachman in transferring the casket.
 At the moment when tho casket was placed on board the train there was a rift in the clpuds and for the first and only time during the day the lofty hills were bathed in sunshine. Less than five minutes later the rain began to fall again. Shortly after II o'clock a closed carriage was driven to the station. Clarence Hay was the first to alight and Mir. and Mrs. Mather. Mrs. Hay. pr. Scudder and Mir. Raymond followed. Mrs Hay walked unaided to the train and was quickly joined by her son in her stateroom. The oth- CT members of the party occupied a portion of the car. The train left on its westward journey at 11:2O o'clock.
 Additional details regarding Secre- tarv Hays funeral were announced at The Tells today. In response to an invitation from the officers of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

The Clio Club had been industriously studying for a year the history of am cient Greece. The last lesson of the season came July 3. when the fair Clios would disband for vacation. Tc prop erly dignify the occasion they invited Miss Irwina Parthas. teacher of history in the high school. to address them. Miss Irwina was asked to choose. if convenient. some topic connected with the nations birthday.
 At II o'clock July the Clios assem- bled in their morning calling clothes. and Miss Irwina was introduced. Af- ter speaking awhile she said she would ask a few questions directly and indi- rectly connected with Independence Day. The first was this.
 Will some of the descendants of sol- diers of the American Revolution tell us what historic event of vital importance to our country occurred on this date. July 3, in the year 1775, an event un- doubtedly leading up to the promulga- tion of the Declaration of Independence a year later? Let us play we are a real history class at school. Those who would like to answer may hold up their hands" ':..
 Not a hand was raised to the appa- rent surprise of Miss Irwina, though possibly she was not really so much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

surprised after all. She waited. then said:
 July 3. 1775, at o'clock in the
 morning. at Cambridge, Mass. under a
 tree ever afterward known as the
 Washington Elm George Washington
 took formal command of the American
 army, as he had recently been empow-
 cred to do by the Continental Congress.
 Oh, by the way. when was our country's
 birthday first celebrated as a holiday.
 and how was 1t commemorated?" Not lily white hand was raised Tn
 response to this question. After wait
 ing to make sure that no members ot
 the club that had been studying the
 history of ancient countries could an-
 swer this question in regard to their
 own, Miss Irwina herself answered it
 as follows:
 July 4, 1777. our nations first annl- versary, the American army was at
 Morristown. N. J. General Washington
 himself commemorated the occasion by
 ordering the firing of guns and the
 lighting of bonfires. Thus the very first July after the original one, on which the Declaration was issued, was
 celebrated by the discharge of gunpow-
 der. accompanied by such fireworks as
 were at hand. The Commander in- Chief also ordered that in honor of the day
 an extra gill of rum be given to each soldier.
 By the way. again, do you remem- Der who 1t was that, referring to our natal day. said:
 i've shall make this a glorious, an immortal, day. When we are in our graves our children will honor it. They will celebrate it with thanksgiving. with festivity, with bonflres and illu- | minations. My judgment approves | this measure and my whole heart is in it. All that I have, all that am and all that I hope In this life I am now ready to stake upon 1t. and leave off las began. that, live or die survive or perish. I am for the Declaration It Is 1 my living sentiment. and by the bless ing of God 1t shall Be my dying senti- ment-independence now, and independ- ence forever"
 At once several hands were raised.
 "Who?" asked Miss Irwina And the answer came. distinct. decided: John Adams"
 Well. mo-" replied Miss Irwina, her eyes and mouth looking as though she would like to laugh. although her head maintained a solemn pose. Tt was only the imaginary speech of John Adams. the one which Daniel Webster puts into the patriots mouth. Webster himself uttered the famous words out of his own head In an address delivered
 in 1926 and said he seemed to hear John
 Adams speaking them But can any of you tell me"
 expired" said she. AS the ladies of the Clio Club passed out one of them said to her chum:
 How would it do to take up Ameri- can history next year?" , :&~ Jane Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
STRIKERS NEED MONEY
THIS AND MUTINY IN RANKS
 TROUBLING THE TRANSFERS.
Labor Trouble at Chicago May he Necessarily Called on Because of Lack of Funds-Special
 Meeting Tonight.

Chicago, July 2.-Because of lack of funds and confronted with secessions from the ranks of the strikers the teamsters joint council has called a special meeting of that body for to- morrow night to decide whether the strike which has been In progress for nearly three months shall be continued and If so to devise means of raising money to pay strike benefits
 Strike benefits for 2.000 of the Rail- way Express Drivers were due today. but there was no money in the treasury of the union to meet these claims. This lack of funds caused great dissatisfac- tion among the express drivers and 1t was freely predicted tonight that many of these men would apply to the ex- press companies tomorrow morning for work.
 The department store drivers also threaten to mutiny. The treasury of the local union of which these men are members Is also depleted and several hundred men have served notice on the ofYicials of their union that unless they receive the full amount of strike benefits to which they are entitled they will be compelled to seek their old posi- tions Committees from these two unions have called on President Shea several times in the past few days and requested that he put an end to the strike. Sc far Shea has refused to listen to their plea and told them that the strike would be continued in- definitely. Unless Shea acts at once these men declare that they will go back to work as individuals and with draw from their unions.
 The numerous city express companies will become involved in the strike to- morrow. Intunctions issued by Judge Holden compellin1 these cOmpauies to make deliveries to all business houses regardless of their connection with the present struggle will be served on all these companies tomorrow. The 150 union drivers employed by these vari- ous companies declare that after the writs are served and they are requested to make deliveries to strike bound houses they will go on strike.
 When the 2,300 wood workers go on a strike tomorrow mpning for an in crease in wages of from 2S to SC cents an hour all the factories in which these workmen have been employed will be closed down for an indefinite period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Rockefeller and Vassur.

John D. Rockefeller's resignation as trustee of Vassar College was due. he lets 1t be known. not to any diff ferences that have arisen between him and his colleagues on the board, but simply to desire to decrease his bur dens The public are reassured-no- body in Vassar has made it unpleasant for him, and the college authorities don't anticipate any withdrawal of his patronage. MT. Rockefeller has given to Vassar over half a million Of dol lars. The colleges. to vary by anti thesis an old saying. will not bite the hand that blesses them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
GRAVE OF WATERPROOF IS TO
 BE MARKED BY THE RED MEN
Future Alabamians May Know Where Rests In His Last Long Sleep Famous Indian
 of the States Earlier Days.

the mouth of Little River. Baldwin County, Alabama Thus lived and died one of the mostt justly renowned chiefs of the Indian tribes of North America.
 "In the years that are to be. inquiry will be made for the last resting place of this noted chieftain, and today, while the site of his grave Is yet known, 1t should be fittingly marked as has been done for the graves of other noted chieftains who have made history for our nation. .
 T really believe that not only should weatherfords grave be marked" said pr. Saul. after reading the letter of Judre Smith, but a monument should he mt over it.. do not know what scope our movement will assume but I believe the Red Men of Alabama will unite tc put a monument over tnis great warrior"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Wonders of Electric Waves.

Electric waves and sensitive reoeiv- CTS offer means of performing a va riety of operations at distance. Professor E. D. Branly has been try ing to attain such results. and has shown the Paris academy an apparat- us by which he can start an electric motor, cause incandescent lamps to glow. and cause an explosion. These effects can be produced or discontinued in any desired order. one after an- other. They were chosen arbitrarily for experiment and 1t Is possible to bring about at distance other mechanical action or series of actions or to work complicated machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Landmnking Power of Sea.

The landmaking powers of the sea are strikingly illustrated in the re- cent estimate of a Scottish geograpner. The amount of mineral matter in sea water Is found to be sufficient to form solid layer 125 feet deep over the whole earth. and to equal North Amer lea. Europe and Australia together. or nearly one-fifth of all land above sea level. Even more mineral matter has been taken from the sea. Most of the limestone, gypsum and salt has been derived from sea water, and 20 also has been much of the cementing ma- terial of the sedimentary rocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Mexico Gfieves.

Mexico City. July 2.-The news of the death of John Hay was received with sincere sorrow in oficial circles. He was regarded as an upright and sincere diplomat and impartial in his treatment of international question ''The world may well mourn this just and humane statesman who belonged not merely to America but to civiliza- tion, of which he was a great exam nle :" ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

body of the Secretary will repose in the Chamber of Commerce building from the time 1t reaches Cleveland tomorrow until the hour of the funeral on We'd nesdey. Tho body will not lie in state.
 Tho funeral services will be conduct cd in. the Wade Memorial Chapel on. Wednesday by Rev. Hiram c. Hayden, pastor of the old stone Church, the Prcsbyferian Church which MT. Hay at- tended in Cleveland and he will besas- sisted by Rev. Teunis Hamlin. pastor of the Church Of the Covenant in Wash tngton. 4.&-e...,. t.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Tr.c- of Prehistoric Bont,re.

While George E. Taylor and son were blowing a tract of land in Shelburne, Mass. they found a foot and a half be- low the surface charred wood and ashes where some savages or pre- historic man had built bonfire. The land has not until lately been v"1er-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
old English Inns.

The ostrich Inn at Colnbrook. Mid dlesex. England. mas had an uninter- rupted existence since the faraway days of King John It was doing a thriv- ing business before Magma Cnarta was signed, and had qualified as veteran before Crecy was fought. The Seven Stars. in Manchester. was a licensed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

house in the year of Poictiers Q356), two-thirds of century before the cathedral was founded. and 1t boasts today a staircase clock which began to tick ever so long before Doctor John son was born-nearly two centuries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
SILL .ud u,t,.t. rrock.

The silk and batiste frock illustrated is from an exclusive Persian establish ment The fluffy full skirt Is of em- broidered white batiste trimmed with tiny ruffles of the plain material. Over the embroidered batiste blouse is a bo- lero jacket of white silk striped with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
u.r.. overcome by Beat.

A horse attached to one of Haygood's s hacks was overcome by heat at 6:30 o'clock yesterday evening near the Glenmore Hotel on Madison Avenue and fell prone on the pavement. Vet erinary surgeons were called to attend to the animal It is thought the horse will recover from the attack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

Governor Jelks who has been at Blount Springs about two weeks rest ing will return to Montgomery today. He will be at the capitol until Thurs, go to Blount Springs where he may remain throughout the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

narrow black velvet ribbon. The rev. CTS of silk are embroidered in green and mauve. The simple hat of mauve straw is trimmed with wreath of small white flowers and outstanding loops of green velvet ribbon. Bunched at the back of the hat are more loops of ribbon and sprays of white flowers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
NUTINEERS WEAKENING

Continued from Page One,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
rhe sentinel-5Oe per month.

Maurice Hertz returned yesterday
at noon from his trip to Denver and
intermediate points. He was out of
the city about week.
No mass meeting will be held this
evening for the purpose of discussing
the opposition that has developed to
the High Line canal project.
Last night the directors of the
Mesa County Building and Loan AS
sociation met in regular monthly
meeting at the Office OF the Ramey
investment Company.
The work of putting the 1000
loads of dirt on the school grounds
began today under the direction Of
the Civic Improvement League. The
dirt is being hauled from the Fair
store excavation.
John Wigtou. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Lamb for
the past two weeks. left last night
for his home in Sedalia. Mo. Mr..
Wigton is cousin of Mr.. Lamb He
carries with him to his home a very
favorable impression of the city and
valley.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Mofit will
move their handsome cmfwypcmf
move into their handsome new cot
tase home on the corner of Sixth
and Chipeta the latter part OF the
week. They are now occupying one of
the Manion residences on Gunnison
avenue.
While in the main the performance
last night at the opera house was
fairly good. it was considerably over
the borderland of decency at one or
two points. An audience consisting
/ largely of ladies has no consideration
f.Hs D.
"Hooligans Troubles company ex-
pect to visit first class houses, they
had better cut out few of the feat
ures OF their performance. or pretty
soon Hooligan's troubles Will be treb-
led In number.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18

AT the time the fire broke out this
morning in the Pastime there was
excitement a-plenty on the streets,
three ruDawaFs occurring almost sim
ultaneously The runaway team at
tached to the plumbers wagon, spo-
ken of elsewhere. frightened a horse
attached to one of Heron & Cassells'
delivery wagons and he took head
er down the street. Another team
standing on Main street undertook to
demonstrate that other horses on the
street were good at amateur or i'm
promptu racing. Both teams were
stopped before any serious damage
was done.
Evidently some heartless wretch
has been satisfying a ieldish desire
to bring suffering upon dumb brutes
by throwing some terrible acid upon
dogs Several dogs of the city have
fallen victims to this wretch. Their
sufferings are horrible. First all the
hair on the parts affected drops off.
then the flesh is eaten away. There
are some who think the animals are
suffering from that disease commonly
known as the dog pest" The at
tention of the Humane Society is
called to the matter.
The funeral of Henry Halle Hen
derson. the 4-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Henderson. will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence in the Bethel COM
munity. The interment will take
place at the Crown Point cemetery.
c, l.. Con and George Lyman of
Moab We're in the city yesterday on
short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS

The Silk Shirt Waist Suit can be worn
on any occasion. 1t is always dainty; cool
and airy and stylish, nothing nicer for spring
Made of changeable silk, tucked yoke, shirt
collar front trimmed with small buttons;
plated skirt, perfect fitting. Price $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
Outward Bound

Tonopah, New, Apr. 1S.- (Spe-
cial) Despite the efforts to reas-
sure the people, the exodus continues
from here Every outward bound
train carries from one to two hun
drod people away from the epidemic s
alarms,
There are thirty cases of malignant
pneumonia and a number of cases of
small poX.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18

Goldheld. New. Apr. 1S.-(Spe-
cial. The plague alarm is fast di-
minishing. Goldfeld is in good san
itary condition.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
90.

There is some MISUNDERSTANDING
regarding the contest for aldermen
which has been filed before the new
city council. As was we'll stated last
night by Samuel ~ Wheeler, Esq.
attorney for the contestors. there Is
no question regarding The honesty of
the judges and clerks or assertion
that an Illegal vote was cast: only
that there We're mistakes made In
counting the votes and that these
mistakes We're responsible. for giving
votes for one candidate when. II
counted according to law, they should
have been given to another. No man
who believes in justice and would
rectify error whore II is generally
conceded error existed. would hesi-
tate to go into friendly contest to
give justice where justice is due No
Illegal precedent will be established
as some of the frightened ones at
tempt to make themselves believe.
but It will rather forewarn and safe
guard future elections.