davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
Joint Statehood.for New Mexico and Arizona

l'recommend that Indian Terri tory and Oklahoma be admitted as one state and that New Mex ica and Arizona be admitted as one state. There is no obliga- tion upon us to treat territor4 ial subdivisions. which gre mat ters .of convenience only, as b1nd- ing us. on the question ofadmis- sion to Statehood. Nothing has taken up, ,;JnetE gtjihe in the con- gress dHrlpg the past few years than the question as to the state hood to be granted to the four territories above mentioned, and alter careful consideration of all that has, been developed in the discussions of the question 1 re- commend that they immediately be admitted as two states. There. IS no justification for fur ther delay; and the advisabilltv making the -four territories in to two states has been clearly established.-From j President Roosevelt's message,
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
2World's Greatest Charity
p-r--rrE1Zn5Tsr

"A New York dispatch says: What would prove to be. the most stupendous charity in the history of the world, if carried opt, has, been proposed by Dr. M. J. Burnstein of 1l9 Henry,St. New York City, in gn appeeaall It. t.o }, all the Jews of. the earth to give 10 per cent of their earthly pos sessions to >. buy land to,colonize the members of their race who are suffering cruelty in southern Russia. ,.Dr. Burstein's eloquent appeal for. contributions to this end, printed in circular form, is being :,circulated in every city of Amerlca and scattered to the four winds of the earth.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
<. U.rS. Court
 '" UW # N Judge Richard E. Sloan Presiding

| t'' = F.,
 The entire time of the U.;tS, court was taken up yesterday in the case of the United States vs. A. V. Gibbons, charged with vio
 lation of the Edmpnds act. The defense stated that Gibbons had married two women in Utah many years ago, before the pas sage of the Edluunds act; had . raised two families. seven years ago he concluded that he would live with one of the wives, but would continue to support the /. other wife and her family, He ' marrled two sisters. He was de- fended by Attorneys E. s. Clark . R. E. Morrison and Isaac Earth. GThe jury brought in verdict 'ot not guilty.-Courier .
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
CHAS. CAIN General Merchandise. Dry Goods & Notions. Zine Wines Yin g $. and Liquors for Family Use. FRESH VEGETABLES 5< ALWAYS ON HAND. ~ >.g-4. Fine Tailoring. Suits to Order.

road company out of this points some $3,5O0 was sent home to- Japan through the local post office. As announced, the money
 c was for the purpose of purchas- ing New Years gifts Williams News, u
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09

The recent difsc3qvery of,arras- tra floors and grinding stones at Umtall and elsewhere ,ln South Africa gives new, meaning tc the saying ot King Solomon: "The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done IS that winch shall be done; and ths1Ess. ths1E is no new thing under the sun" We are fond ofimagi- ming that i've are the people, :" and that with us will perish the wisdom of the world. The fact is, however, that most of the re- cent discoveries appear to be but Implications of, orimprovements upon, earlier accomplishments
 M. & E. Review. :
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09

Speaking of the good that for eign labor does a town is illus: trated by the fact that during the past week among the Japan- csc who are employed by the rail
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
BlB11OrECA DE eLADEMOCRACIA

abiert', y retirsn de ella IN pAquete largo. envueIto en- I'm sudario
de seda blanca -.
',..Yo esperaba aIguna tea pesada y magnffca; cubierta de
orc y pedrerla, que me sena ense6adA con precAucioneV extremas,
con rehgiosa lentltud; pero me quedo sobrecogido ante una masa
dlatAns, de color pahdo y neutro. que ell viento desplega de IN
solo aopo; me 10 anza cEsi Ia cara-y de 10 que SO desprenden
y Sc eScapan copos sedosOs que se despArrAman sobre IL explanada
trste como 81 aquello tuviefA la inconsistenciA de una nube.
Hace aqul demasl1do viento, en verdAd, para una reliquiA
tan preclosa que, al menor contacto, Sc desgarra Y d~esmigaja.
Los 'acerdote: IL retiran, fotante y ligera, bGio ell p6rtico del
temple. al Abrigo del muro de MADEIRA de cedric.
Era cast una deception & primera vista, pero miranda mas
atentamente, reconoc{ase en- esta t6nica I'm vesido extraordinario,
de IN soberano refnamiento. La tGuica tiene larga cola, grandes
mangSs co'gantes, alto cuello recto, un POGO alberto para encain
10 cabeza, a 10 M6dcis. EstAbA Tornado de siete telAs de fna
musellna de soda, sobrepuestAs, todas de matices difereutes, libres
para ondear separadameete en- IL longitud de Ia cola. La tels de
eltonode vielo mar6l amarillo, esti sembrada de psiaros volando
ldel tAmano de gorriones), con cabsza de dragon; muy distancia.
DOS en- 81 Vuelo tantashcos, unoS verdes, otros azules, y otros
amAflloa Violaceoa: La segunda tea es paiizA, Ia tercera 90 azul,
10 Quarts VlolAda, 10 quintA de orc vieio, 10 sexta verde, todas
sembradas de animalea extra6os y diferentes que vuelsn con lss
alas estlradAs. La 6ltims, en- fn. Ia de abajo, IL que tocaba Y
enVolVis ell cuerpo de SmbAr de IL Emperatriz, ca de color violeta,
sempraoa de blazones lmperlales que son en~roscamientos de seres
qulmercos' Estos bordados fueron hechos con IN arte tan sutL,
que slguen slendo transparentes, como IL CASA que los envuelve;
ell tlempo M Dorado las tintas primitivas, que "a de por Of debfan
estAr atenuGdas, muy digcretas; af es que ell coniunto es vaporoso.
tornasolidc, lncoloro, girls como ell hume.
tPobres t6ncas Por abAjo estsu desiadss, en- girones;
Ia tea cede balo los dedos, sc pulvorizI, y ell viento se la llevG.
Pero ahn Sc d%eSprende de ella IN perfums penetrGnte, CAST IN olor
de tocado temenIno, y 81 respirarlo, 20 pierdo por IN inItAnte Ia
noclon horrible de los dlez y siete aigoS que me sepArAn de aQuella
Emperatriz. Por ota parte, "a eS de por 81 una impression sin.
gulGr lA de mlrar tan cercG y a IL luz del dfE, tocAr Y ohr ell yer.
dadero vestido de aqueHa criatura Ie~gendars, que viva como una
dioss, inaccessible 6 invisible, velada hIsta en- medic de las bataIIsG
y en- epoca tan lelauI, tan desoonocids, cusndo los gsIos mcudf,n
apenas ~ sRlVsiismo montarsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
BUQUES ANUUC|AD0S

SPio lXs q principles del corriente
Mayo regresara para seguir visie con
destino q Canarlas, Cadiz y Barcelo.
ma.
<Catalinas. Sali6 de Canarias ell
% del pr6ximo pasado para 6sta.
sMiguel Gallart., Del puerto de
Barcelona para ell nuestro saldra 81
5 del actual.
eCasilda.s Sall6 ell IS de Abril
1ltimo de Montevideo para esta.
<Caracas Recalara con proce
dencia de N. York madana.
<Ferdinand de Lesseps.S Estara
aquf procedentede Europa y San Tho.
mas de un Ola q otro.
I'm vapor de la Compahia Ham.
burguesa estara aquf procedente de
Europa y st. Thomas hacia ell s del
corriente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
J~APONER1AS DE OTONO

Mlentras que nos msnidestan estAs reliquias. continuamos,
sin embargo, exGminsndolo TODD.
Los objetos estan desperdigsdos Iobre Anlqueles dists ntes
1nos De otros como por un exceso de Differences, y ocultos detras
polvo,
Am Sc ven mas armaS, ARGOS, fl ,chas, ornados de flores de
mascaras.
Las cIratulas, que son obras maestro de fealdad y de espan.
to: caras terrosAs' convulsionadas de risas horribles, teniendo una
vida lntensa en- sus oloS de vidrio; roatro de cadaveres de yieios
hAmoflentos de carne viva. -. Uuo, sobre TODD, uno de los mas
1nt1guos' que perteneciA al soberano sacerdote Yoritomo (iglo
'on iaponeses; Sc parece a Voitlire. a IN Voltaire desenterrsdo &
Internal; 50 expression es de triunf4nte ironfs, como 81 Ia hubiera
adoptado despues de hIcerno' aguna cosaatroz, 6 que meditara
hacefnosla con Ia certezA del exito.
Iodo esta de tai modo diseminado en- etl especie De museo
poivorlento, que aparenta. a trimera vista, contener muy pocos
desconocid', cosas primitivas, cuyo uso 90 ignora. -. IA ouk
epoci tan lejanI deben peftenecer estos re.sos, para tsner apectos
tan rudo. en- un pals donde el refnamiento de II las formAs y de Ia
materia data "a de algunos miNares de amos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03

Reldci6a de SiniestroS pagadoS e Puerto
Rico por la CompaHia dc SECURES
SobrY la utda, GEL SOLE de Ca,
nadd, d los BenefciadoS de
las P6lizaS Sigrientes:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03

Esta antigua y ac1sditada
tasmacia, IL msjor dc la localldad,
ha removable todas sus sxistsncias
4 intyoducido NJ sxtsnso suYtido
dc drogas, rroductos quimicos y
msdicinas de Patents dc los nrin-
cipalss Laboratories de Europa y
America.
FL jsts del sstablscimisntc.
que cusnta SO anos de s~xpssisn-
clio On tan dslicada profession. atisn-
dc cuidadosamsnts. auxiliado Dor
M iptsiipants seasonal subsl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
Gran Hotel Acacia j
San Francisco So, San Juan Pto. Rico
Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas,
luz electrics, ba8os.
ApArtado n6m. Stt .-Talsfopo 1873
JA(A ~DFSAPARE(IDA

En- la noche del microbes 20 &
amanecer del iueves 30 de los corrien-
ties, ha desaparecido de la fnca de don
Nicolas Quihones, barrio Bairoa, an
tes Caguitas, donde pastsba I'm caba-
Ito zaino jaca como de 8 cuartas de
alzada POGO mas 6 menos, erin cola y
copete abultados, con I'm lunar en- las
rodillas de ambas patas delanteras,
paso corto y sobre-trote, y marcado
c. A. y amiga.
Sera bien gratiicada la persona,
que de noticias de su paradero & su
dueho don Juan Rios Oyola.
Caguas, Mario 30 de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03

En- fn, va esta alberta Ia Ua que encierra las reHuui.s de
10 Emperatriz guerrero y ALA entramos p~recedidos de dos s.cer.
dotes-Casi .nAda hay en- este punto; solitarios, sobre IN nasal
,u' gr1nde, e,tribo'; SOS e'tribOs de comblte que recuerdsn los
de algdn lefe htlbe de nuestro' dfss-y luego, detr6s de una cor.
tina, Ia GAIA Ia cijt que encierra 81 tdnical
Pero va en- cate apo'ento apenas penetrA IL luz: nor IN.
monedI de plata mas, van ensehsrno.Ia afuera; los ,,cerdotes
van a trasladar este cofte, entrs dos, como un f6retro.
Sobre Ia ex9anads, donde todavfa d, Ell soI poniente y
donde pasan las rzfagas de IN vientO fro, es deboihds ia csis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03

Antonio Geigel, P~once.,.... 1000
FranciscoiFernandez Juncos
San Juan...... go. -. 700
Carmen G arcia.... ...... 1000
Guillermo Cort6s.... .,.... 1000
Victor Quihones Feliciano,
Ponce -. -. 80. 5000
Martin lorenzo. ..... 1000
Jose Ma Gatell, Yauco -. 5000
Daniel W. Kearney, Aqua.
dilla (suicidio).... -. 1000
DR.. Jaepard, Vieques 49,. 5000
Matias Rojo, San Juan, (p6-
liza saldada -. ...... $50
Ramon VIA y Moreno, 80. 1.O24
Feliz Martinez, Ponce ...... 1000
Federico Selles, San Lorenzo no. 900
Julio E. Prats, Ponce. ..... 10000
Josefna Tournier Laborde,
viuda de Roberts, Vieques 1000
Presbitero Felipe Gonzalez
Csguas.... .... -. 1900
Gabriel Dalmau, C~sguas.... $500
Alfonso Faure, Mayaguez.. 1000
Salvador Amell, Aguadilla. 5000
Primitive DeIfaus, Juncos.. 1000
Luc s Castro y Castro, Jun
cos. ...... 49,. 5000
Francisco Lopez Cepero, Rio
Piedras ...... .,.... 1000
Candida Fariha, Juncos,
(pendiente). ..... ..,.,. 5 900
Manuel Yillanueva, Ponce. 5000
Miguel Comas, San JUAN. 1000
Se1ora Barnes de Armstrong
Ponce...... ,........... 5000
Total. .,....... $500. 1854
c, F SroRER, Superintendent.
GAMBIA X STUBBE, Agentes Generates
JUANR. BAIz, Representative Especial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03

tssno, al dsspacho dc las psescrip.
clones facultativas.
La msjor garantfa de ssta CO.
% % Of csscisnts favor que Of pa.
blico arscibeno 10 dispense y Ia
especial sscomsndaci6a que los
PARTICIPATES medicos do Ia cixdad
Aacsn dc ella { sus clisntss
Sus precios son tan equitati-
vos que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
venta de muebIes

Por ~ausentarse su dueho, Sc desea
vsnder todasl mobiliario de una Ca
sa. I%nforne, Sol So altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
ELSOL"
Compania de ssguros sobre la
vida, del Canada.
90,

vida, del Canada.
Reldci6n de SinieStros pagad0S en- Puerto
Rico por la Compaaia dc SECURES
Sobre Ia utda, GEL SOLE de ca.
nadd, q los Benefciad0S de
las P6ltzdS Sigedentes:
PUERTO RICO
Feliciano Carbia, San Juan. 8 5000
Higinio Lopez Cachsds, San
Juan 80. -. =. -. 5000
Manuel Hernaiz Vidal, Ca
rollna 900. ~. -. 1900
Francisco Mendez, Caguas.. 1000
Antonio Guarch, Csguas.. 5 900
Ramon Burgueras, San Lo-
renzo ...... ...... -. | 900
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucoa. $50
Pedro Sanchez, Comerio.... 5000
Evaristo G uardiola, Manatf. 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are.
ClOO .'.,,. t,,.', $50. y U0U
Emeterio hernandez, Arecibo 900
Amedor Alcobe, Utusdo.... 2.400
Jose La 0. Perez Utuado... 1000
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares.... 1000
S~aturnino Arana, Lares (P6.
liza saldada)...... ...... $50
Julia Gibbee, viuda do Cor
tada, Ponce...... ....,. 1000
Vicente Cortada, Ponce(Con-
ira POLKA interina por ia
llecer antes de llegar la
POLKA de6nitiva).... -. 1000
Andres Figueroa (pagado en-
Espaha). ...,.. 5000
) Francisco Gomila Arana,
Aaros ''.'.' ...'', go. l UOU
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan 1000
Lsopoldo Cerecedo.. 49,. -. 1000
Antonio Trias, Ponce 500. 1000
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce -. 10 900
Francisco Fernandez Villa
mill, Rio Piedras.... -. 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
Dlaz...... ...... ,"".. . 900
7. B. Muller, Ponce........ ) 600
Juan Vaamonde, Fajardo,. 5000
T. B. Muller, Ponce........ 5000
Josef8 0. d. Oiiyieri. Juana
DlaZ ..... 80, 49,. 5 700
D Boscana, Aguas Buenas. 1000
c. L. Lafaye, Ciales........ 200
Manuel Vald6s, lBsyam6n.. 1000
Emilio Soto Hernandez z, Are
cibo 80. 49,. ..,... Is 900
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo, 5000
Jaime Villa, San lorenzo. 5000
Santiago Orsini, Ponce -. 10000
Osvaldo Alfonso, Utuado,.. 5000
Sebastian Mu6oz, Arecibo.. 1000
Buenaventura Mora, Juana
Diaz...... -. -. 5000
Mariana F. Molina, Ponce, 6 90
Manuel Lopez Sagredo, Ponce 1000
Carlos B. Meltz San Juan. 1000
J.. B. Rab8ine, San Juan. 1000
Eustaquio Collazo, Utuado. 1000
Rodulfo L. del Vale, Ponce 1000
Manuel Joglar Ponce. . -. 600
The evening world., 1905-07-18
OLD PAVILION HOTEL AT
NEW BRIGHTON BURNED.
Five Negro Families Have harrow
Escape-DlaHe May Have Been
Incendinry.

The old Pavilion Hotel at Richmond
Terrace, New Brighton, which has been
used as a negro barracks for some
time. was destroyed by fire to-day, and
an investigation is being made as TO tie
cause of the blaze. Five families of
negroes were driven from their homes
by the fire, which spread so rapidly
that they could saw nothing.
The flares started in a deserted wing
of the building OF the fourth floor.
Two weeks ago a fire was discovered in
the basement that had its start from a
quantity of oil-soaked waste.
The building is owned by Sllas Rosen-
berg, a sh!rt-wa!st manufacturer. OF
this city. who purchased 1t when the
city was contemplating the use of the
site for tine new Borough Hall. When
1t was decided to build the Borough
Hall in ST. George, however. Mr.. -Rosen-
berg found that he had a white ele-
plant on his hands, for the structure
vas Of no use as a hotel. He then let
u portions of the building to negroes.
The evening world., 1905-07-18
MISS MYRA KELLY
SAID TO Be WON
Talented Young Writer of Sto-
ries OF East-Side Child Life Is
Reported Engaged to Allan
MacNaughton.

Cupid - reported TO ave captured
Miss Myra Kelly. whose delightful sto-
ries of east side children. after others
had tried to write Of them, came as a
grateful rain on a dusty road. b tan
ented girl who has held the east Id
child up 10 view just as he Is and given
to the magazines character sketches
that are now a part Of the literature Of
New York, It is said will become the
bride of Allan MacNaughton. President
Of the Standard Coach Horse Company.
Mr.. MacNaughton came into promi-
hence at the time OF the wreckng Of
the Tradesmen's National Bank. His
brother James was President of the in
stttution M 10Th Were indicted and
the Indictments later dismissed.
Mr.. McNaughton Is wealthy. Miss
Kelly was born in Ireland and came to
this country with her father, DR.. James
E. Kelly, the w~eil-known surgeon. There
Is said to be SOM objection among rel
atives to tho proposed marriage.
The evening world., 1905-07-18

day. and, after listening TO testimony
by various witnesses whom the police
produced but who claimed to Know
nothing of the matter, the Coroner
jury returned a verdict Of death at the
hands of persons unknown.
This was donc af,cr an effort by the
police to fastcn the crime on JOIN
Bruno, alias Little Chick, but witness
after witness denied all knowledge OF
any circumstances surrounding the
murder or the causes leading M to
1t. Among the witnesses were john
C'Young") Critic, Frank Trickler. with
two bullet holes in his body. and Jim
Kelley, who was reported taboe in a
fracas earlier In the evening of the
night when "Eat-'Em-Up Jack" was
found at tho Bowery and Broome street
with his skull battered in.
h dented section of lead pipe with
which the murderous attack was made
was the only evidence introduced. AS
sistant Distriot-Attorney Turrbull ex-
amined briefly.
The evening world., 1905-07-18
Love at First Sight.

Both have since admitted that they
nor beautiful, has a face that indicates
souii, and her eyes are magnificent. MIR.
s'oheS Is tall with strong features and
Wheat first saw him. said Miss
Pastnr nftcr the meeting. ~ thought !
saw soma rsre .~nhlance In his face 10
TIC grsit ABRAHAM L.ipeoln; In his eyes
! n6icNd 4 soulful Look that seemed y
exrrtar sympathy for al mankind
Jsnsss Graham Phelps Stokes y
The evening world., 1905-07-18

worth IS, 100000 in his own right, and,
although ne devotes most OF his time to
work among the poor and lived for
years in the University Settlement
House, he 10 as shrewd a business man
Tie can accomplish more in an hour
than any man / ever saw" said one or
his friends In describing his capacity
for business tasks.
He lie a Yale graduate Of the class
of 's2 and a member OF the Knicker-
booker, University, City Yale, st. An
thony and Nineteenth Century clubs.
His business interests are extensive
and he watches them in every detr"
The evening world., 1905-07-18
SENATOR CLARK Is
STEADILY IMPROVING.
Oppressive Heat Fails to Check
RallyinG Condition of Million
nire who Underwent Operation.

Senator William A. Clark is steadily
improving. Ills temperature to-day was
close TO normal. Dr.. James F. Nc
kcnnon, of No. 60 West Fifty-secpnd
street, said to-day that his d.stin-
gui he'd patient was on the way 10 a
speedy recovery.
He srent a very comfortable night"
said the physician, in spite of the "p-
pressive heat and he is better tran we
had even hoped"
The operation on Senator Clark was
performed last Saturday.
The evening world., 1905-07-18
THEY KNOW HE'S
DEAD, THAT'S ALL
Delayed Inquest on "Eat-'Em-
Up-Jack's" Death Develops
Remarkable Lack of KnoWI-
edge ON Everybody's Part.

The long-delayed inquest on the
leading to the death of "Dat-
'Dm-Up jack McManus. the Bowery
who was murdesed on May Is.
was held by Coroner Goldenkrans to-
The evening world., 1905-07-18

OtAo, Specials
for Oo-Wo,,ov Enei.as q
Women's Costumes. Grocer
les Mems Straw Hats, Rugs
ard Carpet Remnants. Bam-
boo Porch Blinds. Bedsteads|
and Bedding, Garden t-pse|
and Reels, | avn Movers.
Refriseraicrs. w . wi
Screens, ce-Cream Freezers|
and Paints.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
WILTON

Among those attending the Labor
Day celebration in Knoxville, Tenn,
on the 4th. were LATE. Fred and
Charley Wallace. sam Serguor. Don
aid Mynett. Andrew Polly. Joe Ala
way, John Wilson. J. B. Brown from
this place. The most interesting
event on the program was an adj
dress by the renowned orator and
iste candidate for President on the
Socialist ticket. Eugene V. Debs.
The great labor leader began his
address at $ p. m. and for two hours
and thirty minutes held the audi
enoe spell-boand with his great
eloquenee. Through the courtesy Of
the editor Of the Knoxville indie
pendent the writer had the pleas
ure Of an introduction to Mr. Debs,
Mines here are running five days
week.
Mrs. II. c. Curnutte has been very
sick but is improving.
Miss Halle Wallace visited ]. N.
Green's at Mountain Ash last week.
James Wilson. after spending a
few days at home. has returned 70
Cincinnati to resume his studies In
telegraphy. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
ULYSSES.

Charlie Davis. who has been very
low with typhoid fever for long
time, is improving nicely
Monroe Castle. OF Lowmansville.
died of dNsentery last Thursday. He
was sick only one week. He leayes
bride OF but four weeks Also.
father. mother. sisters. and btoth-
ers TO weep because he is gane.
He was married to Miss Bessie Hale.
Of Lowmansville, about one month age
The bereayed friends have the SYM.
pathy of the entire neighborhood.
Marion Borders. OF London. Ohio,
made brief visit 10 friends here
recently
Sam Young and family. who were
the guests of friends here for few
days, have returned to their home
at Lucasville o.
Mrs. Mary Daniels, Of Toms creek.
called on relatives here Saturday
and Sunday. She went home Mon
day.
At the last session Of the Free
viii Baptist yearly meeting. Miss
Emma Borders. OF this place. was
commissioned to travel on home
mission and organize Sunday Schools
visit and build up churches and sun
day Schools. and do any missionary
work she may deem necessary. She
win succeed in her chosen field Of
labor.
At Walnut Grove church LIST Sun
day. W. r. Meadows Of Toms creel
was called to fill the pastors place
in the pulpit. which he did viii
earnestness and ability His dis
course was much appreciated by th'
entire congregltien.
Ed Boyd and S. b. Davis attende'
the United Association on Rock Cast
lie last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Brown. Of Lowmans
vile. who has been very low witt
nerve trouble and dropsy for som
time. is thought 10 be improving.
Our school has suspended on &C
count Of the teacher, Allen Pacl
being sick.
| Harmon Edwards child who ha
been very low with dropsy. is niue
hotter Xanthoui
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
PROGRAM

For Sunday School Rally to be
held at Doniuhon. KY. Sunday, Sept.
2lth. 1906:
10 a. m called to order by Presi-
dent.
Devotional services, Mrs. Mary E.
chapman.
Address of Welcome. Geo. E. Chap
man.
Response, J. p. Mcclure.
The difference in Lawrence euunty
.oday and when first organized, and
low to make it better, R. 7. Burns.
General talk on Sunday School
work. W. ]. Vaughan
REGULATIONS by Sunday School schol-
lrs.
Noon-Dinner on the ground
D. m. Music by Band.
How to have a wide-a-wake Sun
lay School, C. B. Carter.
What is the relation of the Sunday
school to the church. Rev. VIM.
Sparks
How to interest children in Sunday
school work, S. Y. Dobbins-
Why shouldn't we have Sunday
school Rally and general reunion
Every year? Strother Fitzpatrick.
Farewell talk until we meet again
by G. D. Williamson
organist. Mrs, F. T. D. Wallace.
Louisa Brass Band will make music
sor the march.
]. ii. Mcclure. President.
Belle vinsOn. Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
CHARLEY.

Rev. J. f. Conley preakched fine
sermon here last Sunday.
Miss Janette o'Brien was visiting
in Louisa Saturday and Sunday.
Isaac Griffith's girl who had fever
is getting better.
Kittie Austin is very sick at the
present writing.
Allen Pack is on the sick list also.
Bernard Spencer was visiting at
River Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Tom Pigg was in our town
Tuesday
DR.. J. c. Wheeler ard wife were
visiting the Dr.'s father last week
Uncle John Rob Spencer and wife
have come to David spencer's &c
make their home.
DR. John Moore and wife. OF Gin
cinnad. are the guests Of W. NJ
Chapman this week.
Miss Bertha Spencer was visiting
her cousin, Terra Burgess at Wilbur
last Saturday and Sunday
Bernard Spencer went to Cincin
natl Wednesday to visit his brothel
who resides there. Chicken Eater