davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20

The New York Tribune has been the
recipient OF many congratulations and
good wishes on the attainment of its
55th anniversary. Its first issue APP
peared April IL. 1910, under the editor
ship of Horace Greeley, who gave to
the paper a world de fame and a
strong hold on the American people.
Under the changed conditions of news
paper publication, and under succeeding
owners and editors. the Tribune has
maintained its position as clean, hon
est, able and enterprising newspaper.
In this connection the comments OF the
Democratic Brooklyn Eagle are of in
terest:
IN the last ten years, Honest Money
Expansion, The paramountcy of Ma
tIonal Authority, and like questions
vital to virtue and to civilization, have
more often made the Eagle and the
Tribune co-Worktrs than opponents.
There are regrettabIy few indications
that the Democracy has learned the
folly of its errors or has shaken off the
hold of its errorists. Until that party
resumes its principles, the Eagle, from
standpoint of Independence, and the
Tribune, from standpoint of Republi-
oanlsm, will, quite likely. be maintain
ing the same principles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20

1t has been finally decided by the
management that the Northern Maine
Seaport railway will not be built to
Belfast this season, or until our citizens
express themselves in favor of an
enterprise that should mean much to
Belfast. OF course very large major
Ity nave already so expressed them
selves, in the public meeting held in
the court house, when only two re-
manned seated when rising vote was
called for, i'll private conversation, and
through the columns of The Journal.
The DIRECTORS, or obstructionists, are
few, very few, and the actual opposition
has been by single individual, who at
tended the hearings in Bangor and
Augusta as the mouthpiece of private
greed and selfiShnesS and as an enemy
OF the public good II is case of the
tail Wagging the dog We think that if
the management Of the B. & A. knew
the real sentiment of our people they
would not be deferred from carrying
out their enterprise because of such
slight opposition as they would have to
contend with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20

What's the matter with the State of
Maine Club that the House committee
on rules turns down its request for in
corporation? Are not the desires Of
John d. Long and Harrison Hume po-
tent on Beacon Hill?-Boston Journal.
The Journal-Boston Journal-ought
to be able to answer its own question.
Send a reporter up to the State Home
and let us know about it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20
WALDO COUNTY REscR1PTs.

The exceptions have been overruled and
judgment rendered for the State in the fol-
lowing liquor cases: State VS.. W. S. Ed
minister, State VS.. John A. Warren and
State VS.. Jesse E. Staples. These were
tried at the January term of court and the
defendants filed exceptions, but by mo-
ton of the county attorney were mark ed
frivolous and intended to delay, which has
tened their return for sentence at the April
term.
Charles I. Randall VS.. Austin Wentworth,
was an action to recover land in possession
of the West Waldo Agricultural Society.
The defendant held the tax deeds and was
using the land. Following is the rescript
Charles I. Randall VS.. Austin Went
worth.
Rescript by Wiswell, c. j. The defend
ant acquired title to the demanded prem
ises by deed from the demandant which
contains this clause: "The above named
Association (the grantee) to erect and
maintain fence around the remainder of
the lot, of which the above mentioned ten
acres is part, and lying between said AS
sociation's track and the county road, said
Association Or their successors failing to
erect and maintain suitable fence this in
st1ument becomes null and void
Held; that this clause constituted a con-
dition subsequent, and that upon the fail
ure OF the grantee to comply with the con-
dition, its title was forfeited and the de-
maDdant had the right to make an entry
upon the premises for the purpose of re-
vesting himself with the estate.
Held; also, that the case shows that the
defendant has failed to comply with the
terms of this condition subsequent, ane
that the plaintiff, prior to the commenced
ment of this action, made an entry upon
the premises for the purpose of revesting
himself with the estate, and that he is CON
sequently entitled to judgment in his
favor
INDIGNANT for fomanJapt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20

Rockefeller has given more than
million dollars to the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society during the
last twenty years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20
Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Republican Journal Publishing co.

,J.p,Ec ,,cp,1px Editor and
.h4hi'i-i-' ~ ii''he IA Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20
Capital and Surplus. $4,000.
Stock Liability, 100000.
Total Security to the PubIic,SI32,0O0
Savings Department.

In this department we pay % interest,
COMPOUNDED SENII-AMNUALLY, also
issue. interest bearing CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT.
Safety of principal and negotiability are the
ty purchased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20
Tenement House for Sale.

l offer for sale the tenement house owned by
Mrs. j. NJ Fletcher, situated at the corner of
lain and Bridge streets. To any one who wishes
to purchase for investment it would be a desir-
able piece OF property Reason for selling: Mrs.
Fletcher is going to her son in Germany Apply
to F.S. HOLMES for terms.
Belfast, April l3, 1866
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.
Boxes $500 per year.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.
Boxes $500 per year.
For security against fire and burglary our vault
is one of the best in the State. Main door
weighs 10 tons, locks and unlocks auto
matically from the inside. and the vault when
closed is one solid box.
Special rooms for those renting boxes.
Business by mail will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
DIRECTORS:
VIM. b. Swan, A. A. HOwes,
7. W. Pitcher, ElmerA Sherman,
Chas. p Hazeltine, Robert F. DuntOn,
Clarence E. McIntire, Thomas f.. Shea,
Winfield s. PendletOn.
WIN. B. SWAN, President.
w WESc0TT Cashier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20
nIRECTORS
WIN. B. SWAN, President.

C. W. WESC0TT, Cashier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
Sending Out Seed

The annual distribution of yese.
able seeds by il.c department Of az
ria,lturr viii b glu on pgr !, and
before planting lime II is expected
iHf entire amount assregating 1N.
tsNom packsg,s. viii BE- IN the hands
of The pyopIe in all sections cf inr
county Congress Tor the past eey-
rnal years has appropriated sSsN.-
et9 Tor this purpose. hut portion
-0i the amount Is used FOR foreign ex.
pertinent work and Uther liudr-d
matters The bulk Of the 2s.e9 na
pa kages Is subject To the order Il
senators and representatives Tor di
iributian among their constituents
the seTeig, Of agriculture resers
iae one fifth Of The entire amount
supply the statistical crops and en-
respondents. tSe weather bureau un.
for other purposes. The country hA
h~cn divided into six seetions siH
espe,ai r-eari 10 eimate aud soil
and the seeds viii be- seut@ @onh ,
ithcse localities iu which their pr5pa
cation and eruwth is believed 10 b
especially atiptel In sldiacn !
those Of the vegetable aai iloue
variell.s tStfe department sends ~
qsantitit$ of corn forage and mel
.ressis TO l2aliti,s 10 which ,h-y@5tr
b.si slite,i and from which &
thought gocd result many he cptair
"a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
HOgwalIow Kentuckian.

Miss Hostetter Holks vas very
oonspieious at the nwg killing q
Frisby Hancock las, Friday. gas
wore a red hat and PLAYED some el
the aeeordian-
Bar smiths moonshlhe. still aims
to taru out some extra good stuff IN
the icker line for Christmas. lie
is busy this week mashlng some
that he will call Jim's Moonlight
Reel II will b. forty Years old.
Poke Easley went possum bunting
THURSDAY night and was treed up a
tawl sapiing by Fit Smiths dawgs
Fn and several nelghbots believed
thar some new Kind Of an animal
had been freed. and mere very dis
appointed when Poke was shook cut
Yamhin Hu,heroft treed rabbit
under the home Of Washington pot
locks Tuesiay evening. and found ].
necessary To burn the hbuss to 81,
az the rabbit
Little Fidiiy Flinders interferei
with havg killhg yesterday rs al
ling into ,he Kettle where ,hay relld
the tavgs
The postmaster has ordered ,nai
no firearms must be discharged 81
1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
Texas There She Stands.
tChoctaw Inquirerj

lthOclaW luqulFer.l
Texas is a whopper. She is a peach.
She's the widest. broadest and long
est country on earth. extending from
east to west also from north 10 south. 1
She could put Rhode Island in her
vest pocket. She could swallow
three or four states like Maryland
and wash EN- down by drinking the
Mississippi dry. and could digest I'm
without ever having the collie. Tex
As is the empire state Of the Union.
without any Kaiser Bill for an EN-
percr She is the chiefest among ten
thousand and altogether lively. wild.
reckless. She is the pebble on the
beach. she's the cock OF the walk
/ shes wolf. and its her day TO howl
and the Democrat OF the world.
Texas is bounded on the east by ths
aHigaiors OF Louisiana and buckle
berr, thickets Of Arkansas. She s
bounded on the north by the loma
hawk and the waTwhoop OF The re,
2 men, shes is bounded on the ives
5 by the chile con oirne of New Mex
leo and the hot tamales OF Old Mex
leo. She is bounded on the south b
i the Gulf Of Mexico. and il it was
j. Mt for that measly body Of salty val
e er she would extend beyond the Sout
p Pole.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
OPPORTUNITIES


Many do with opportunities as chill
dren do al the seashore-they fiji all
their little hands With sand, then let
the grains fan through. one by one.
tim they are all gone. There are four
things that never come back-ihe
spoken word. the sped arrow, the
past life and the neglected opportun-
iy. How carefully We should speak,
How eagerly We should seize every
opportunity that comes 10 us, Are
We sitting still. thinking there IS
nothing TO do. and thinking that
someone else cu DO more than We
can. Perhaps they can. but that IS
Int right. The Scripture says: What
soever Thy hand fiudeth TO do. do il
INith thy might Opportunities are
1.-The offers Of God. Heaven gives u.
enough when il gives Us opportuni
ties. Grcat opportunities are general
lly the result OF the wise improvement
- sr,,n ,,.s n We think our %
.,-.s,.,,i,. ~, no, v,,5 snoprb ",
had better improve them. Remember
-.sn,nsi,,o s,r ,,len,s Io
,,,..,r,,,r;,i..s
~, ,t,sa ~, b,,.
-. ,.-.r;., sr,,r ,.,es
~, 3,5s. s,sn ,,..,r
-. ,n.s st-iy,
II. ..,r,..si, ,.,p
~, -, 54,,s- f,- b,,n,
- an, r. ,beF, ar, sp;
- ,,,r tifs ,,n viii fin,
u ,s, ~ fb,. darkness
,.t...',,5 .,,un
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
Federal Appointments.

Washington. NOV. President
Roosevelt to-day treated the Ken
tacky Republican politicians to a big
surprise and cleaned up the entire
patronage slate Of the State. As
was expected. ali tie offite-h holders
Were retained with the exception a
Surveyor Barnett. Of Louisville. iad
Marshal James, Of the Western dis
triet George W. Long. Of LeiichfieId,
~ho was candidate Tor Surveyor.
received James place while the sur
yeyorship vent to ". G Dearing. Of
Fiemingsbure II bad been the ia
tenlion TO appoint W II Jones. Mar.
shal and George w. Long. Surveyor
but owing TO the insstence Of Judge
bearings friends, Jones was uru-
81 down. although he had tie ~
dorsement Of practically the iltjre
organization. D.aring. not living III
tha Western district was Bpt eligible
for the marshalship ami was there
fore made surveyor This left I'M
ulgshalship the only position avail
able fhr George S. Long. rhj was ac-
anrdineiy appointed Long has been
ior many y,ars hayd worker in
I,a,abii,,u ,5IiBr N trs sr.,t .4#i
.his sppointmu.,t VA. ,,,fy
.ne p II. orggpfz,t5.p
Judge " q ps.fiue waiI-
En,sH Ifa,sr IN the .sp M
n ,be slats ami caes his ,,t.5i
mm.ut "a The efforts NJ I,5.-...7t,-
liiy4 p.onstr a. Who tba az
eapiz,,ion vas no, favorable ia hi,
,pr.oipimeni as be has only bean i
Repnbiirau in .y.r..1f ,,. filming
lths, marty "a the l>se csmbaigu
lTba s1r,eyor-b,p Il REGARDED Al II.
b,si office ii m. site x fh.rg ~.
mo duties ata.ha 10 IT The a.
lfors hf th. organization u onsF Nlr.
/ shal sharp Of ne Eastern district
udgd IN niIaa 81 rar. iarmer
democrats sharp. Ciaa and bsar
ling ans seu-e for the remainder q
! he Administrator in bic oiftes
IUndef s iaE toHet65ts 81 Ia
lternH Ee,erne 10 rs, haze Is O.
rs- qDr0inteI So tie White Hons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
john D's Wealth.

In wau Street John u Ralkeicl-
lers wealth is estimated AT fully
SegeepeN his ineome al e5ooo.oe
a year
This tn ome is nearly equal 10 me
entire Income OJ an The crowned
heads In EuEoPe
Ii means thar he collects q milton.
ioll dividend little onener ,hat
tNjte a month
As he rides 70 chpueb in his amt.
BE- 5 aile 10 reflse, upon lhe cheer
ful fac, that his fortune has g,owI
Si>o7o siuoe thc rrcricns sunday
Rcskefcllers aMlN iucame IS $50
~ How can anyone si,eud sSaius
tha This is AT The ss,e oC SlGei.
every Vorkiug hour in the c.sh
hopr DAY on Al ths rate OF Si.s-iS
50 egcry hour in The twenty four
Just rhinl ot sstns Ssei even
mimte'
The avcrage respiration Of an al
ulJ is eighteen pcr minute There
ioN tNriN time lohn p hr@thc'
De is Ss,a better oft
The Rnckefrller ineome Is clua
10 lax of THIRTY three aud one
third ccnts per anuum on every man
Wsnan and shid in ,be lo'pN
states
II thc standard oil magnaie Wcr
To nut his tWiune into one dollal
hills. he coali O.tItet seven and one
halt acyts POO Cce, desp With ,hem
rhuN ot walkng aetess a oclt
aud kiokiug mp moRes hke hai.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
THANKSGIVING

Time OF. its rapid swing has again
brought our national Thanksgiving
Day close to hand. and the present
month will close its career in thanks
giving aud praise 10 One who do
eth all things well. The most I'M
fortunate of us can find much TO be
thankful Tor il we make an honest
endeavor While in Russia. men. wo-
men and inuogent children are bnt-
ais murdered upon the streets and
in their own homes. We are at peace
y with each other and the world aud
can worship God according to the
Dictates II our own conscience with
none to modest us or make US afraid.
Our lot has been cast in one OF The
b,-s, communities on the globe, among
b.g-hearted, generous people, among
school and church advantages. Le'
ns aiI on Thanksgiving Day show our
gratitude for the bounties Of Prov
idsnce. which have never faile.i
ANA which grow richer as time pass
e. on. The year just gone has bear
one which stirs the profoundes
depths OF Christian patriotism. ]
has been a year OF wonderful growti
/ health. content, ana happiness. }
has been a year in which farms hay.
/ been fruitful. business profitable an
I in which labor in an forms has bee
employed and generously rewarde,
.iIt is itfficult TO conceive condition
more gratifying than those Whie
surround the citizens Of this commuT
liry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

owihgsyilie, Ky, Nov. "a News
reached here of deplorabie tragedy
in Knott county in which james Me
Case. a mountain farmer. was iorc-
ed to shoot his son. Henry. 10 death
in self-defense Young MeCase went
TO his fathers house intoxicated. and
in a quarrelssome humor is alleged 10
have attacked the members Of the
family wnen the aged father inter
ferad the frenzied youth turned 6a
him Henry fought his father All o.
er the room ana severely injured him
with blows from his fist. The old
man was rapidly weakening. wen
he passed near his gun. Taking ii un
he fired. and the charge entered the
sons body, killing him instantly
The eoroner's jury exonepiei Nc
Case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
Becomes a Gallant Soldier and
Goes to the Front.

Mr., Mortimer Kaphan, who organized
the soldier-aetors' company which went
to the front, says in a letter to DR.. Hart
man in regard to Peruna: 81 especially
appreciate Peruna at this season when
l am liable to colds, coughs and other
catarrhal affections. Peruna is such an
admirable medicine for thesecomplaints
that | shall not fail to make free use of
1t whenever the slightest symptom of
cold annoys me. All people Of my pro-
fession have great dread Of cold, as il
generally entirely disables them from
theirdnties. The actor depends so much
upon the clearness of voice that cough
or cold is an unmitigated calamity.
am told by members of my profession
that Peruna is reliable remedy for la
grippe Mr.. Kaphan's address is l66
West 9sth street, New York City.
A book Of lectures on winter Ca
tarrh" will be sent free by The Peruna
Medicine Co. Columbus. Ohio,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
LAWRENCE COUNTY, KENTUCKY DECEMBER !, 1905
Home Circle Column.
a Column Dedicated to Tired Moth
ers as they Join the Home Cir
Gle at Evening Tide
THANKSGIVING DAY.

THANKSGIVING DAY.
The white moon peeps thro' my win
dowblind.
As I'm sitting alone tonight.
Thinking Of days I've left behind
In the years that have taken flight.
My heart Is full Of nameIess thrill
That my life has been SO sweet
And fain would hurry 30 zioh's
bin
And bow at the Giyer's feet.
The year just going has brought me
boon
As rieh as the ysars gone BY:
The skies were clear as the harvest
moon
When the golden crops were dry;
The grain was garnered abundsntly
then.
For the wintry days ahead.
And thank the Giver OF good u
men
For supplies Of daily bread
No fell disease with CHASTITY shrouds
Has come in grim disguise;
No war has spread its baleful clouds
Aihwart my azure skies,
But the dove Of peace the white
winged dove
Has built in my own roof-tree.
And the breezes have floated me
banner OF love
Ger an my land and ssa.
SO nov sing as best ! c:in
Ny glad Thanksgiving song.
To him who holds me By the hand,
And leads me safe along.
/ am not worthy his smallest gift
But lie giyeih large and free,
Aud 50 a song Of praise lit,
Fer His goodness unto me
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
CARD.

This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money if Foley's Honey and Tar ais
to cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Pre-
vents pneumonia and will cure Incl
pient consumption. Contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and in
sist upon having it Stops the cough
and heals the lungs. Sold by Lou
isa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
Negro pi,Aop ,rt.,l, III. Go,.rnu,uf.


Mac on. Ga. Noy p Bishop Il NJ.
Turner, The Ieadiug bishop in ,he
African Methods, Episcopal church.
made an impassioned attack upon inc
Goyernm MT and The United states
Suprrmc count in his annual aiiress
to the Ahcon Conference IN session
here he declared that no man hat
ei the nation more than he does.
aud b. referred 10 the United State.
supreme Court as a damnabls ids1i
tatiou which had robbed ihe negr1
+ cf every yestiee Of human or man.
hoods rights In concluding his ad
jress. which stirred his audirn.e i
Ia hish pitca ct excitement. DE- chsl.
lened Thomas Dixon. lr 10 NEE
+. him on any platform in the ,luutr,
and offered Dixon a l.,uus Il >5'-'
While bishop Turner Vas laikini
ahcgi the treoiment the n.sro s
rewriting the Rey.T. y n Smith D
lterrup'ei To say;
The negro vas given his iresior
by the Republican pgn and hi
privileges have been killed b %
}9,a,e party
mShop Turner .aiI
We siuIi organize ana fsita,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

To this anosnt rioe ,tAe Jews
Christeniom owes it's rtllsion and
the world It's graudcs literature ss
poetry aud its history ~ hack "a
rcm0tc ag,s rhr seven hills ~
Rome, the Eternal city, We're lh>
homes of Wild animals nearly taree
coniuries after The l,salms ot David
wcrc written and sung rhe laws =,
the mOet eplWhlcd nations and the
Chrislondom ssslcm VI morals rtst
uvoa the Jewish ,,ele, which WAS
pgOmulgalc 100 ycam hclNc the
birth vi Solou, and Moses wpotc his
history nearly soO ycars hctorc Hero
dO,as, vrhe Father OF History, Was
born. nal sun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
Special Clubbing Offer.

An arrangement has been rale
Jy the NEWS by which. for limit
cd time, we can furnish the Cincin-
natl Weekly Enquirer and this paper
one year for sl.5O. Those want
ing to take advantage OF this Offer
should do so as soon as possible. as
We do not know how long the arrange
ment will last.
The weekly Couner-Journal will al
so be furnished at the same price
Also, We will furnish the Daily
Cincinnati Post and the Big S9nd,
News. both one year. for s2-5O.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

There should be no more self sat
isfying labor than that which s.
done in TIE home, ami which makes
il the dearest place in the world 10
father. mother. and children. And
every member Of the family enjoy
sharing the work that is. done for
all. Children may be early Taught 10
perform their share Of the work,
iha, must be done for mutual com
fort and the good OF the home, and
this training is the hest preparation
they can have to fit them 10 lake
their place in the world in after
years. They learn sympathy. br-
bearance, unselfishness and self->acri-
flee. as they live and work and play
together, all qualities which will con
tribute largely 10 their future happi-
ness and success in life. For when
they go forth into the great outei
world. they Will find it but a larg
er community. where each must max
some sacrifice ana render some seryic
for the common good. which the!
have to d. in The lille commnniu
Il within the home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

last great day. would We rather be
able TO say. l added houss TO mouse,
land to land, owned half the city.
what ever wanted got, or on
that day TO have Christ 70 look US
in the face and say, 4 was hungry,
and We led Ne; was naked and ye
clothed Me. was sick and in pris-
ON and ye visited Me- inasmuch
as ye did it TO the least Of these
My Brethren ye did it unto Ne?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01
FOR SALE.

$40 acre tract of land on Pigeon
roOst waters Of Blaine, Lawrencs
county cheap. If taken at once.
H. n. Fischer. webbville. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

Insure your homes and business
places in the Glens Falls Insurance
Co. of Glen Falls, n. Y.
S. ]. Picklesimer, Agent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

n nine,y.,hree Nrn,les rsrar,-
|inelally to the secreiNry nj
,he proposed amenamen, to ,hs
''p,ion ,o return To the VIVA
|,slem ot vOiing WAS desse,et
20 vo,~ The total vote ,Asl
N proposition was cnE lNN.
Fer 'hc amer dWert SS.t;S per
No,''i, while si,ie rrls,erc,
|el'es avsmsg H.
"nig ronr," who Vecm 4,
|hnfnea the cards In such !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

The white moon peeps thro' my win
doWblind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-01

Liuslln. Mass N1y 20. The taily
InoAiuE lis, 81 he deal and III
juryJ indicate rha1 seventeen Ft
s51s list their likes In thr rsaread
collision at Bakers hridgr sEau7u
5u Toe uiain line of the h,chhurs
division Of the Boston and Maine
rallroaa last night. TWcaiy five
persons Werr more OF les t-ri1gsiS
injured AMI others Sustained cuts AID
bruses