davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06
IN BED FOR FOUR WEEKS WITH
IA GRJppE

We have received the following let
ter from Mr.. Roy Kemp, OF Angola,
Ind. Il was in bed four weeks
with la grippe and l tried many rem
edies and spent considerable for
treatment with physicians, but | re-
ceived no relief until l tried Foley's
Honey and Tar Two small bottles Of
this medicine cured me and now l use
it exclusively in my family" Take
no substitute. Sold by Louisa Drug
Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

PNEUMONIA AND LAGRIPPE.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley S
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06
Impoverished SOiI

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
II your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need TO. fertilize it and civ,
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
SO easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles
can always be prevented by the use
of Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Lou
lisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

AS a sequel to the awful murder
Committed near Chapmanville, Logan
county, W. Va, Friday night Fred
Stratton, the SON of one of the
wealthiest merchants in the Guyan
valley. was arrested, charged with
the crime. He denied all knowledge
of the. crime but an nnhreakable
chain Of evidence brands him as
the murderer Of pretty Rosa White.
At the Inquest it developed that
Stratton had made an appointment
to meet the murdered girl at the
home of his brother. which is less
than a mile from the spot where the
frightful tragedy occurred. On the
evening the young girl disappeared
he told his mother he was going to
Nester's store two miles away to get
a set OF gate hinges. He returned
late at night and stated at break
fast next morning that there were no
hinges at the store. He had been
keeping company with the girl for
more than two years and it is stat
ed that she confided to a girl friend
that he was responsible for her
downfall. The clinching iron found at
the dead girls feet was identified as
having been taken from the black
smith shop on his fathers farm and
that the razor found on the scene
contained the initials of his dead
brother and was identified by an in
innate friend as one which had beau
kept in the Stratton home for years
The testimony at the inquest show
ed plainly that the eonfiding girl
had been iure,l to the fatal spot and
deliberately murdered. The author
tiles have in their possession the
elinching iron with which the girls
skull was crushed and the razor with
which her head was well nigh sever
ed from the body. The suspect is
a member of a respectable family
Huntington Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

In an expression of good will toward
the United States during the New
Years call OF Ambassador Tower, En-
peror William expressed the wish
that an arrangement could be made
whereby American professors could
each year deliver lectures in German
universities. and vice versa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

Some Of tho newest things In Jew
elry are being shown at Conley's
store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

Flemingsburg, Ky. Dec. 3l.-Miss
Kisler. eighteen years old, took car
bolic acid last evening under cir
cumstanCes peculiar and which al
most resulted in her death. Her
sweetheart, Samuel P. Hammond,
aged twenty. handed her a bottle
and told her to drink. She drank.
and was saved only by promptly ad-
ministering antidotes. She was bad
ly burned by the acid. but will re-
cover. Hsmmoni claims he was only
joking and had 10 idea the girl
would drink the stuff The girl says
she did not think there was anything
harmful in the Bottle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

Do you need a watchi A lot OF
new ones Of all grades at Conley's,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

The prevention Of consumption is
entirely a question of commencing
the proper treatment in time. Moth
ing is so well adapted to ward off ia
tai lung troubles as Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06
Leave Eeno,a central time. West Boz

GN9NN aN1NNe NNNAa@A ss-"~s -
No. 8, daily, $3.50 a m-arriyes at Col.
umbus $780, m. Pullman buffet car
Roanoke to ST Louis via Columbus
and Pennsylvania lines, arrives St Louis
GAS D. M; arrive Cincinnati via
Portsmouth 1900 a IN PullmanSleep-
ers to Cincinnati.
No. SO. 6.25 IN. daily except Sun
day. Arrives Columbus ll:25 m Par
lor Car Kenova TO Columbus
No. Ill ;95 p m. daily except Sun
day arrives Columbus 6.a5p M; arrives
Cincinnati 645 p IN. via Portsmouth
Parlor Car Kenova TO Columbus
No. 1850 p. M. daily. arrive Col
umbus 1885 p. III Pullman Sleeper
Norfolk 30 st. Louis via Columbus ant
Pennsylvania lines
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

Don't 10 Imposed upon by hhlns
substitutes offered for Folcy'a Honey
and Tar.
Sold by Louisa DRUG Company,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06
|N & w Norfolk & Western.
IN Ry w Schedule in eject May

Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Nor
folk and st. Louis and between
BluefieId and Cincinnati without ehanE'
on 5 and 4; also between Norfolk and
St Louis on IS and IS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06

H. C. Hicks is hauling spokes fol
Wins Holbrook- 4 Mulberry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-06
c.. & O.
Chesapeake & Ohio R'y
KENTUCKY DIVISION.
BIG SANDY DISTRICT.

BIG SANDY DISTRICT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

same time. From two and q half to
three minutes are required for the trip.
The speed 10 q tribe less than two
miles an hour.
Outwardly the escalator resembles q
trsadmill, or old.fashioned horse power.
The door consists Of an endless chain
Of planks running crosswise. However.
there IL one great difference between
the Cleveland escalator and 4 tread
mill The surface Of the former moves
upward and not downward. and when
once q. horse or pair Of horses have
stepped on to It they remain motion
less until they get to the top. They
are not obliged to keep travelling In
consequence Of the receding movement
Of the surface on which they stand.
The lower surface Of the door rests
on a large number of idle" pullays,
whose duty u merely to support the
burden with little friction. Movement
Ii effected by q small number Of
other pulleys driven BY electric mo-
tors. The latter together develop more
than twice a. much power a. 10 needed
to keep the road In operation. In or
der 10 give durability to the roadway
the planks which compose It are tippad
with metal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
aAllaoAs ssusT AsseAa.


|0sa.x \. essss Aaswes lhseoe % w.
olatJao New CoMmlsslea lsw.
Olympia, Aug. Si.-Within . few
days the Oregon Railway q Naviga-
ton Company will b served with .
citation 70 appear before the railroad
commission 10 answer the charge Of
violating the section Of the new COM
mission law which relates 10 joint
rates. The railroad company under
the law has thirty days within which
10 appear.
The hearing will be had at Colfax.
whore the complaint originates, and
will b the first sinoe tho organization
OF the state railroad commission. II
win probably 30 held early in October.
Chairman Fairohild, Of the commits
sion, Attorney General Atkinsen and
Assistants Macdonald and Falknor
have had . conference, Ut which the
manner Of procedure announced was
decided upon.
The papers have not yet been pre-
pared. Cod6 q Mckenzie. owners Of
the electric light plant Ut Colfax, who
made the original complaint, have I'D.
vised Mr.. Macdonald that the formal
complaint. with all necessary evidence.
10 being prepared aud assembled and
will DO in the hands Of the commission
within day or two.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
BANON THEBOYCO7T.
IMPERIAL EDICT 10 vlCEloYs
: IS ISSUED.
Commsnas Governors Of Provinces
to vake esessSres for the SUP
preston OF the r1ovement end
Holding Them Strictly Respon-
Stbee.

Oyster Bav, Sept. 4.-China has
placed the boycott OF American prod.
uots under the imperial ban. An edict
has been Issued BY the government
commanding viceroys and governor Of
provinces 10 take measures for the sup
preston Of the boycott and holding
them strictly responsible.
The state department at Washington
has received cablegram from Minis.
ter Rockhill, giving . summary Of the
ediot. Tho cablegram was forwarded
Immediately 10 the president. The text
Of the cablegram follows:
Imperial ediot published yesterday
says that the long and deep friendship
between the United States has never
been tried a. now. The United States
government has promised 10 revise
treaty, and people should peacefully
await action Of both governments.
Boycott wrong and harming friendly
relations. Il (edict) commands vice.
roys and governors 70 take effective 40.
ton, making them strictly responsible.
Undoubtedly will have good effect.
Shanghai reported yesterday situation
improving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

To enable heavy wagons to climb 4
a steep hill in Cleveland. Ohio, without
any effort on the part Of the teams
which draw them. an escalator. or
moving roadway has been provided.
It's length II 420 feet and IL nearly
equal to that Of two short blocks. The
rise effected amounts to sixty five feet
This rolling road, therefore. delivers its
load at q height equivalent to that
Of the roof of a nve-story building;
and In order to do 40 1t 10 arranged 70
that its grade or slope 10 one foot verti-
cally to every six and a half feet hori-
zontally. The roadway itself IL eight
feet wide. As the motion Il always in
one direction, 1t Ii not intended that
this device shall assist teams to yet
down hill again. 1t 10 taken for
granted that descent will be accom-.
plished by another route.
What the limit II to the capacity Of
the escalator has not been announced,
but It II known that at least seven or
eight teams can make uss Of It at the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

will ssldom disagree with . tourist
but likes to give an answer which hs
thinks viii be agreeable to the cues
TONER. Last summer a gentleman from
Liverpool. while out for . sail ON Car
lingford Lcugh, was caught in q gale.
Knowing the danger. Pat made for tn
shore. Why are you going In saifn
the visitor: there's not much wind9A
No. replied the boatman. but, SUR
what there Il nv II Ia mighty power
full An angler tells how. when =
quest OF f1sh. he asked u small bar.
legged boy II there were any flsh In I.
certain river. There u. yer houor ]
What sort Of nsh? There do be troutn
and cells. yer honor ANY salmoaf1
Them do be an odd one ANY ~
mometersr Them does be there. ~.
yer honor: but they comes up .lathsw n.
the season. '"--R. b. Marston. In ~.
ing Gazette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
HAS not RECEDED
GOVERNOR MAKES A STATEMENT
REGARDING PEVlTENnARY.
GUsrds VINO were Accused Of
Fraudulent Registration % vslla
Wssss WIN oe Replaced q Rspid.
" o Cen Be Done without Jniurv
to Prison Administration.

Walla walls, Aug. S1.-Capt. Wood
and seven other employees OF the state
psnitentiaTy who were implicated in
the attempted registration Irregular.
ties In Walla Walla prior 10 the last
city election will hs DISCHARGED - soon
- other men selected 10 AL their places
reach Walla Walla. This announce
ment was made last night BY Gov.
Mead. The governor said:
II have not recedsd from the posi-
ton assumed altar I had made .
complete investigation Of the entire
proceedings.
my -isit to the penitsntisry was
simply to discuss with Warden Kees
- 10 the persons who have been select
ID 10 take the places Of tho men whom
l suggested 10 the warden should be
discharged.
"Their places will DO filled - rapid
y ~ possible. but gradually, In order
that tho efficiency Of the force at the
institution may not b crippled in oar
rying ont the administration Of affairs
there"
Early yesterday morning Gov. Mead
and Warden Kees went into consulta-
tion over the matter and q long confer.
enoe followed. A number Of local
politicians met the governor at the
warden's residence and discussed with
him the question Of tho dismissal Of
the guards. Among the numbsr were
Senator Ankeny. State Senator Pally
and ex-State Senator Cornwell. They
urged the governor to reoede from the
poaition he had taken, but the execu.
tive announced that the matter was .
CLOSED incident.
Friends Of Warden KEGS stated last
night that he had no intention Of 70.
signing his position BY reason of the
governors action In holding 10 his
original order 10 dismiss the guards.
Tho men will be allowed to tender
their designations and retire gradually
from the institution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
HAGUE CONFERENCE
MAY FOLLOW Peace

Washington, Aug. 31.-lt il regarded
here - probable that Immediately on
the conclusion and ANAL signature Of
the peace treaty between Russia and
Japan there will DO q renewed effort to
secure another meeting Of The Hague
conference in accordance with Presi.
dent Roosevelt's suggestion to tho pow
ers last spring.
Following the original proposition
tho president sent out . second note
stating to the powers that in his judg.
ment further proceedings In connection
With the call should be left TO the res
ident council ct The Hague.
Nearly all Of tho powers addressed.
while accepting the project, qualified
their acceptance with the statement
that the now conference should 30 do
fesred until tho conclusion Of the hes
Utilities between Japan and Russia.
There the matter has rested, and IL
probably will require the Issuance Of
. third circular note 10 set the wheels
In motion and bring about the desired
conference.
/. Any Of the signatory powers might
feel disposed 10 put forth such nots.
but ON the whole IL 10 regarded - rath.
Or moro probable that President Roose-
velt will complete the movement ho
initiated, and soon altar Secretary
Roots return 70 Warrington tho presi.
dent will advise with him touching
the issuance Of the necessary reminder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
rsske PERT Of Oh llncola p.sce.

New York, Aug. 8l.-Abrahan Ian.
coins birthplace In Kentucky, which
was purohass1 BY Robert J. Collier, Of
this CITY, 10 70 b restored and pre-
served. "It oould." said Mr.. Collier,
"be turned ever 10 the national govern
ment, and the farm could b main
tanned - park. Perhaps ono Of the
patriotic societies may DO interested
enough In the property TO assume the
care Of IL, In which CASE I would turn
IL over 10 such An organization -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

new YORK. sept. 4.-Announcement
mas oeen made cy the omcers OF tho
Equisao!e Life Assurance Sostssy that
the Indebtedness % the society OF tho
Oepew improvements company has
oeen PAID, she principal ana interest
amounsang 70 tSvS, SoO.SS. Tho oor'
respondsnoe incident TO the tFansao-
zion was also ae the suggestaon OF Pros
tdent Paul Morton made pablo. to the
end, MI. Morton said, that the impress
sion unjust 70 Senator Depew might DO
removed. Mf. Morton expressed him.
seii % entirely satashed with the ad'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

delphla bank note expert succeeded In
engraving the entire English alphabet
ON the head Of pin Now Clarence Il.
Young. a skilled government empioye
Of Uncle Sam. has put two alphabets.
date and a name on the head of a
pin only sixty-hve -thousandths Of
an inch In diameter. As shown In tn.
cut It IL magnlfed more than 5000
times. The second alphabet In on the
underside Of the pin head.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

foundation for the evil repute Of the
Chagres. The river flows over aand
and gravel between steep clay banks.
often not exceeding two hundred fso<
In width. and the water 10 rarely tur-
bid. Az the drainage area 10 free from
pollution, the water should be Of tho
purest, ~ It ID well aerated, flowing
with swift current over many small
rapids. In times Of rain there ID .
noticeable amount Of sediment, which
IL largely deposited in the lower
reaches.
The floods arc very nashy; they como
suddenly and are sustained very,
abort period. declining quickly aimost
to low water conditions.
The country along the upper river ID
thickly wooded. and in many places
with a tangled and matted jungle nm
dergrowth. through which the Amer.
can parties had to cut roads, often
along bills with slopes Of forty de-
grees. From Gamboa to Albajuela, 4
distance of about eleven miles, the
river rises forty-six feet: in the NEXT
eleven and 4 half miles to point near
Santa Barbara. there In a rise Of eighty
feet. Outside OF the villages along the
railroad there IL only one tiny hamlst,
called Cruces. on the banks Of the
river.
Navigation on the Upper Chssrea
10 limited to small dugout canoes,
pushed mp stream BY men With iron
shod poles. but in the dry season thorn
II scarcely sumcisnt water for this IN
places. and. except for dssp pools st
the eddisa, It II possible to walk MP the
river bed for considerable distance,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

en- gr q ving and
printing at Wash
ington. The limit
Of the engravcr's
skill was believed
to be reached
when the Lords
prayer was in
scribed on q gold
dollar. About q
year ago II Phi;a :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
COURTMARTlAL ORDERED
FOR COMMANDER YOUNG

Washington, Sept. l.-SecretaEy
Bonaparte, In his action on the find.
ings Of the court of inquiry in tho case
OF the Bennington, severely arraigns
some officers Of the vessel for failure
10 look after the safety valves; orders
Commander Lucien Young before q
ceurtmartial TO clear himself "of the
charge Of neglect Of oficial duty" d.
rects the courtmartial OF Ensign Wade
on the charge Of neglect Of duty"
and disapproves the court Of inquiry's
finding that the Bennington was Gin
an excellent state Of discipline and in
good and efficient condition"
Ensign Wade was in charge Of tho
machinery. The action a. to Com.
nsnder Young was taken in view Of
the fact that the court OF inquiry in
ito findings and opinion did not pass
expressly upon his conduct and the
question Of bis responsibility for the
explosion. Secretary Bonapsrte, how
ever, approves the court Of inquiry's
endorsement Of the creditable conduct
Of all the survivors Of the officers and
crew Of the Bennington latter the ex-
plosion occurred"
In his review Of the findings Score.
tary Boneparte, with relation to the
statement that the Bennington was Gin
an excellent state Of discipline and in
good and efficient condition, says:
THE department. does not consider
this particular finding sustained by
the evidence; the proof tends strongly
to show that the enlisted force Of the
engineering divisions had been per.
mitted to fall into habits Of laxity and
inattention in the discharge Of their
duties, and that at least some Of this
force were also imperfectly instructed
regarding their duties. In the view Of
the department the evidence establishes
further that certain appurtenances, to.
wit, the safety and sentinel valves Of
at least one boiler were not in an effi-
cient condition at the date mentioned.
and had not been In such condition for
considerable time previously. and in
the judgment Of the department. this
evidence renders the statenents that
the ship was in Q good and efficient
condition and that the boilers wore in
fair condition am Efficient inappro-
pirate to the facts disclosed BY the
proof"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
no stop fighting
ARnIsTICE DECIDED UPON PEND.
ING TREATY.
Dsron Komurs Conveys eliksao's
wishes to Russlsn cnvov ct
Nieht-prepsratlon OF Treaty. Is
Proceeding 81 Rspld Rste-Care
In phraseoloGy.

Portsmouth, N. a., Sept. 1.-Japan.
through Baron Komura, has agreed 10
the immediate conclusion Of an ARMS.
doe. At II O'Clock last night Mr..
Takahira went to Baron Dc Rosen's
room and explained that he and Baron
Konura had received Instructions 10
arrange terms Of an armistice.
Baron Rosen immediately communi-
Gated with Mr.. Witte, and . meeting
win b held during the day for the
proclamation Of . complete suspension
Of hostilities preliminary 10 the AZ
rangement Of the details BY the two
generals upon tho battlefield.
Gen. Linevitch has been advised Of
the practical conclusion Of peaoe and
directed to hold himself in readiness
30 open with Field Marshal Oyama me-
gotiations for an armistice.
Draft OF Treaty PROGRESSING.
So rapidly and we'll 10 Mr.. do Mar.
tens, with Mr.. Dennison. performing
his delicate and important task Of
drafting the treaty that he was able
70 return from the navy yard Last night
10 report 10 Mr.. Witts tho practical
completion Of tan articles OF the treaty..
It 10 expected that the treaty will, In
it, entirety, consist Of fifteen articles,
exclusive Of the preamble.
Japan's original demands are said
70 have numbered thirteen. Only
twelve, however, were presented b
the Russians. 40 President Roosevelt
10 credited with persuading the Jap
anese plenipotentiaEiss before the con.
vening Of the conference TO withdraw
one Of the conditions which he regard.
Cd 90 unjust.
Whether this thirteenth demand
dealt with the fortihcations at Vladi.
vostok cannot DO learned.
Having waived three OF the demands
presented, the Japanese final conditions
were nine. Several of these, however,
will be divided in the treaty and
grouped into two or moro articles.
Wifte Anxious TO Sail.
Mr.. Witte 10 exceedingly anxious 70
sail for home on September IL. In the
meantime he 10 to take leave of Presi.
dent Roosevelt and personally present
the thanks Of the emperor for tho pres
ident's assistance. He 10 therefore do.
ing what he can TO hasten the drafting
Of the treaty, which he would prob.
ably be prepared to sign BY Tuesdayar
Wednesday Of next week at the latest
unless some obstacle should arise.
The only difficulties which have
thus far appeared have been due to the
ambiguity Of the language Of certain
parts Of the daily protocols which form
the framework Of tho treaty. Both
Mr.. do Martens and Mr.. Dennison,
who are we'll learned in International
law, arc selecting with great care the
language OF each article, In order that
the treaty may furnish no ground for
difference in the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Demsnd for Tonnage.

Shanghai, Sept. 4.-There 10 large
demand for tonnage for Newchwang,
which meets with an excellent response.
Tho imperial decree received here TO-
day has greatly softened the effect Of
the anti American boycott. In his de-.
cree the emperor refers to the long
friendship which has existed between
China and America. and also to the
desire expressed by the latter to nego-
tiate amicably u new treaty. He ad.
visee all Chinese to refrain from boy.
cotting Americans while the discussion
regarding the new treaty 10 progressing