davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17
Marnn II.

According 10 st1tenient mada by
Sec eiery Hitchcock, the invcstig iiian
~ uhe Depaftmant Of the lntehOr in
reg md % the oregEn IDi frpuls has
resulted 20 Ear in sixty -eight bl,lictl
ments ani s.x convictions.
The verdict OF the CGmer's jug
An uha st Ihford poisoning c'-se WIS
ahat Mrs. shmford came b her death
from strychafne poisoning, ME drug
being introduced lnto The b1ttle Of
b.carbnate soda vim felonious In
tent
The towns IN the loslands Md1g TIE
d.lcking river were reported unda1
water AMI the hiIshitints were ~ =
ans m baas u higher ground Largs
crews ore at work trying TO sna logr
10 the Kenaucky. liekilg and Red
TlyUs
The special commission crested By
Preaident Ro sNelt 70 consider the
subjcct d naturalization will submit
n full report NJ the next regular
session Of cusress Evidence h1
been found 10 indicate a large mum
Der Of flse and ffudiloat easel.
Aco riding 30 the crop report, Is
sued yesterday by tne Agricultural
DepNtmsns, me perez ltage q wAe 5
romaimng Ia the hpads oi the farner.
n 2o.i or ilI.0O0OoO bushels. oi coin
sS.7 per cent. a 95t0OOoo0 busaels.
of oass. ss.s per ce,t, or 3i1ooo.oo
bushels
Mrs Mapget II Hayes. u colcF
adJ Springs. daugatT u lcffeFs3n
Davis. has writteu a lJtter urging tn
Confederate vetr4aA q Mississippi 6
use every enduy1r to hayo ne statl
prcparly recgsnlFci In IA inscription
pn the Dris mouumeu, AZ Richmind
Va.
Tbr will ~ Mrs. Josephine l. New
elmb. beqnoithng her properly Z
Ghe II. s0aie N3wcmb COLLEGE g
woman in New oT,nns. WIS sustain
cd by the rcfo1ce Va 1is suit Of her
10 outts, the Will ~ the decisi' :
the aDlicre viii be- enriched by mp
rhan is.250.000.
Judge whcelcr. Of tho unitel safe
Clrcuh 0aur, u Appd,ls, "a NJ
York. yesterday renAeNd An odoip
In fw5r II the Amazon sugr Rcnr
iag Cuuas.ny. which, II n1Illy ~
ulnsl. vii cost tho Government s.
oOo. 900. The question involved g or
af refuuding duties plid IN suglr IN
prted frm Cuba
The Cmrt Of AppuGs refused
grant the writ Of prohibition aski
for by the HlTsis brothers oui .ile
10 r,su,tn Judge VISITS Puke
the Rag,stte Circuit Court & at u
summy judi dictoa q tae trial
thsir cuss or ailcscd completely
the asuzsssin. BiOn Of James CoCN
al JAclo.on. This sends tho csas
The Ryetts Circuit Court for tr
The cmrt hcld TINT the Warrants
sued by Magistrate EiNanis az I1r
Bnt tlr the arrast Of The accused We
"pnocured up-n their own insiiE5tiS
nr thiM OF some 4 them acting
ali with uie design nlt % hlve
Trial 4 the cha'te rhere cf el.
where. but as a cl.nk TO present {
frsh clsewheer TIE proceedi1
BEFORE MlEgistrate Edwaids were the
fore declared yod The opIui1n
the cart was delivered by Jud
oRear. nDne of the Judges dissent
Upon beang advised OF the action
the Curt OF Appeals, nhe Jacks
attorney Il the Hu'gis brJties v
ell the Judge Of the Flyette c
cult uyurt thai they were re7iy
SURRENDER. They will lclye toby
Lexingt0n. Application will be M
Monday for hail
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17
Method No. I.
"a Sure Way.l

Bum your plant bed slime as pre-
parlng a plant bed for tobneeo. sN
seed and oinyas bed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A Daily Resume Of Important Happenings.

grasptd the ne ,ning Of II she SINK
into her chal. Later she hal aa
hys'eill. which tasted fifteen minutes.
The wmn's attorney made motiur
Tor new trial. Judge Taylor in-
n1unoh that later he would set
day for argument on the motl-n.
The dispatches received at St. Pet
ersburg imliafe thdt Gen. KurUpal-
hin his saved himself from the tr rp
set for him By Field Marshal Oyama.
Acc dlng TO these dispatches he IS
falling bark slowly with the mnin
poruou Of bis i5rces intact, and fight
ing repr gnri nctign. On situg-
day Afternoon be Was fifteen miles
from Tie Pass and twenty-five miles
from Tie Pass A part Of his f7rccs
have already rc.ched TIE Pass, but
whether any OF the units OF his army
Sere cut off o. captured IL not
lflANlAEAl hliEN H. I nc IANaa Naa-
pa;ches ny that the J1panese sepir-
ated the First and Fourth Russian
sorps aud the inference Is thar thoy
ither we're Killed e captured. as the
atis r allowed n further reference
10 their fate The losses hiye been
oua nous on b5ih sides and are
roughly estimniel 100000. An uh-
official rcpCgt trln St Petersburg
says Kuropatlin has LIST GO.OOO pris-
oBers. The oui do ce Of the JaOln-
ess is t1hcated II stltemeut by
Field M ,rshal CTuI tht his 10 cas
Sll pursue the Rusdlns To Harbin
An clement of possible danger 4,
kuroIa1ltlp Is tn army u Gen. XIV
rmurl. which is pf,el . be some
whore On the line 4 his retreat Il
I,he north. Ib loc lon. however, Is
u1t d finltely In va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17
MT. ZION.

Chiffon Workman's wife, of Pochan-
tas olunty. has rsturned to her moth
er's and is way low with c5nsump-
ton.
Tom Workman. who has been living
at Mcintyre. has moved TO Belr
creek We sre sorry to lose him as
he was u god neighbor.
Our Sunday se3o7l at Mt. Zion is
pr crossing nicely this wintes.
Phil Byingtnn lost fine Let Of
calves the last cold spell.
Miss Annie Nnner WIS cilliag on
Mrs. Caldwell list week.
Joe Rlss IS attending the Bolts Fork
school.
Miss Fanny Bocock is visiting her
brother az buchanan.
Misses Bessie and Silry Stump were
calling On Miss Leyie Workman Sun
day
Sam Bocock is ell smiles since he
ms a big by at his house.
vess Bryan is a regular Suniey
School scholar At Mt Zion. We are
glad to have him with us as he is
greet help TO our school.
A proractal meeting began at Mt.
Zion March llth.
Mss MaTy Boo-ck w-s calling On
,Ier sister, Mrs White, list week.
Have Workman and daughter, Hat
tie, were on our creek Frid q.
Charlie stump was calling on friendi
u Nj Zion Sunday.
VIII Clay and wife have bsen visit
Ing Nan strother, who has been very
III.
Gro.n Kinner, wll.e Boc5ck TAD
hlillard BsihgtOn uent to Rove creek
Sunday.
We ara sorry to say Uncle Is2nc
ogle is no bsater
MiIIard Byingtnn. who has had trou-
BILE with his eyes for SINE time. is
able to be out again.
The protnctsd meeting at Grass
land Is progressing nicely.
Two Cousins.
= &&
Married. recently at the bride'sh1me
Miss Lizzie Bolt to Allen Kinner. May
their pathway be ever bright.
Joe Ross is attending Prof. Talbert's
school at Bolts Fork.
Demp Davis, of Ashland, passed
through here Saturday on his way to
Bolts Fork to attend tbs Kinner-Bolt
wedding,
Lizzie OPEL visited Levi Workman
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon johnson visited NJ
and Mrs. Dump Kinne- last Sunday.
Rev Joe Ross was smiling on the
fair sex Sunday afternoon.
Two Chums.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17
Plant Setting.

Seyerd methods are used IN plant
setting Of which give those sue
cessfully tried and used by myself;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17
IUMAIU URUWING
for Canning Purposes is One of
the Most Profitable Crops
Grown by Farmers.
Planting the seed.

seyerl methods are used with more
Or les success. of which We have
successfully tried and recommend
the following methpds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17

The Russlnn army. demorked aud
exhausted. its rem guard osu .g.ly
attacked by rne pursuing al never
resting Japlnese. is nearing e Pass.
1ut it begins to look as II arlpat-
kin viii make no stand the. He
las lost mnny Of his guns, uisl1ls
II his rifles. tons of ammuniln and
supplies, and perhaps l5O,OO9f his
men. He admits i7,5Sl misss, but
makes no report of his g'eat Imbsr
4 wounded. The Japanese ha' malle
pris uers Of 10000 of his m, ac.d
report tnIaf 2c,50O others Ere dd on
ile field. The japanese loss $4,000,
oyama all eady officially retting
l,222. In the face Of tbs 81 OF
iirnage. the Car annNnces 4 he
will fight on. Kurlpltlin is he
Mccee1ed, a ngw aud larger artwill
be raised, and Admiral Rojestisky
will be orlere1 u proceed anst
| Admiral Togo. Russia's hope to
break japan by keeping at ithul
The money Of the island kingdomye'
out
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17
siGb 10

RAAa aHt To-.
a number 1f Kstmtkians are grant
ed claims as tie tu.t q the passase
by ocngras Il i i Omnibus Blil
An alleged iuslr tctiunary move
ment against the { sgo regime 81
genenla. was ur, ered in Phlla-
ielphin. 1t Is chRrl9d that q sJ5amer
and been chartcr,I carry muni-
ii ms of wpr % vei4ala
Col. Caleb Huse. : many years an
INSTRUCTOR In the lioi States Mill
any Academy, and i.bsequeaty f5r-
eign purchasing az ai Tot the Con
rederats army. died idlenly a. Hiah-
iInd Fails. n Y. he age q sew
snty-fivc yelrs
The Wanhinston ne ting Of The
AmeHoa rwc, soclV was held In
| Grace Ro.prmed iureh. Justice
brewer, the hanaaA sise president
presided aad mde H2f speech,
shile the principal aSress WIN mld,
] ly President Reass,ii
Drilling fr al IS ithe 7a a larg,
scale tllis spring and SINNER in Ken.
lucky and Tennessee. pp mtois hay,
5egun TO move machine inbo section
Jut q the scope Of r,nlar activity
The present agitltion n Kans.s 5.
iid u be depressing q market an,
koepiag down the pridof crude Oll
AZ Denver, Col, G.ige Schistler
tcamster, angerei Gluse Of hi
isfeit By X. Fll in W. suit. sho,
ind killed Fiji and his We and set d
to heir house Retuiing to hi
r home. sCsastler hayr.ded himsel
i md shot and woun,led Tee men VIII
2 lltempted his capture. was final
; Iy Killed.
James. Alex. and EibeI1IIarsis ar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-17

James. Alex and Eibertiarsis are
expected to arrive in Langtcu to-
day In custody of an CHE. II Is
chousat that they win mn' lppEcl-
lion f,r bull. the M tioa tne a-suel
bafare Judge Watts Parker The Of
Ilecr will return to Jackse for Ed
| Galhenn. who hld not AT "a rep ,rts
be5n advised OF the act,1 Il the
Aurt Of Appeals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
SUMMER GIRLS.

again, for which we may be thankful
we need not get our hats scraped
off now when a friend gallantly
essays to save us the fatigue of car
rying the sunshade. Wash gloves have
ousted all others; mits and fingered
"handshuhe" are worn. 1t is the best
to have the gloves and stockings
match the costume rather than con-
trast. and one should be very careful
to get right shades. Sometimes the
girl behind the counter will inform
you in Indifferent manper that it is
impossible to get certain shades in
silk gloves, but little searching at
the better stores VIII reward you with
rainbow array from which to make
selection. The dealers are supplied
with hose and gloves in every imagin-
able tone.
There are shown pretty shoes OF
black patent leather with white up
pers. Bits of white on the shoes are
a novelty recently introduced, and are
quite an addition to the sober black to
which we are accustomed Canvas
CATERS are an excellent novelty. the
Olu JlIne WOOleH SdlLeTS were euIlEely
too heating. There is many a cool
day when the low shoe is trifie too
cool. and the canvas "spat" will come
in well.
Underclothes deserve a word. for
there is noticeable a decided change
in summer underwear. Everything is
made of softest material and there is
more simplicity of appearance; not so
much lace and insertion and beading,
but finer less snowy work. Embroi-
derry in white. eyelets and scallops
in white, make these affairs cost
money, but the appearance is quite
simple AS rule the lingerie waists
open in the back, and the opening of
the corset cover necessarily should be
hidden. The fullness at the back is
drawn down in small tucks.
Very pretty pongee petticoats are
offered for sale, the first cost that of a
good silk petticoat; but they make a
more economical Investment. wash so
beautifully and wear so well. The
gray silk pongees are especially good.
And by the way, gray silk stockings
this year are lovely, in the many tones
of gray that the season shows in cos
tunes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30

New YorlS.-Through the will of his
uncle a 14-year-old boy has come into
a fortune of $30000,000 The uncle is
William Ziegler, the millionaire manu-
facturer of Noroton, Conn, baking
powder king and protector of arctic
expeditions, who died a short time
ago; the fortunate youth is William
-ziegler. Jr., his adopted son.
Although but child in years, young
Ziegler has been unspoiled by the sud
den Inheritance of the fabulous wealth.
BY the time he becomes of age the es-
tate will have grown to more than S40,-
900 000 His income now is 81 ,000,0 900
year. He is the richest boy of his
years in the world and he will be
among the worlds richest men.
The boy has been brought up to un-
derstand that he is the son of the man
who fitted out polar expeditions. His
books are volumes dealing with ad-
venture in the far north seas. He has
been made to understand that it was
always his fathers wish to have one of
his expeditions locate the north pole.
Wealth No Handicap.
II some lf-year-Olu DOyS fortune
of $30,0O0,000 would be a terrible hand
leap. To young Ziegler the money
promises to be anything but draw
back; for the boy, few in years though
he is, seems thoroughly to appreciate
his unique position, to understand the
responsibilities connected with the
possession of so much wealth and,
what is infinitely better, to have
formed a definite object in life, toward
the gaining of which he proposes to
devote the millions left to him.
He is manly little fellow, ambitious
to achieve heroic adventures. This is
an ambition which the cherished
dream of his foster father makes it
possible for him to realize. He begins
life now with millions and mission
for he is the boy who must discover
the north pole.
The task is not imposed upon him in
the will, nor is it even specified that
he must prosecute the search for the
Fiala expedition. lost in the frozen
north. But the boy is thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit of the elder Zieg-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
Some Popular Linen Dresses

In England one can buy linen for
something like ten cents yard. 1t
costs five times that and more here,
many times more for very good-but it
is worn thiss season by everyone.
White comes first in favor, and
then may be mentioned the gobelin
blue, cream and tans, delft blue, navy
blue. greens and raspberry shades.
Linen should always be well shrunk
before it is made up, and if the shrink
ing is done at home this is the plan
to follow Pour boiling water on the
goods, let stand until cool, hang up
carefully. the material pulled into
shape, and iron when still very damp.
This will insure against further
shrinking. and the ironing while wet
brings out the gloss that makes linen
so attractive. In making, have the
pressing we'll done; a tailor look is
the proper thing for the linen suit
Some of the better sort, perhaps we
may say the majority, are made with
no trimming save straps of self ma
terial A few very good ones are
trimmed with heavy open work, have
| elbow sleeves with turn-back cuff and
girdles of silk instead of the belt Of
linen or some wash trimming. These
are for linen costumes, though the
coat suits are more severe.
Some of the linen dresses have only
cuffs and collars of openwork embroi-
derry, and occasionally heavy Irish
crochet is used. There is quite a lik-
ing for collar and cuffs of contrasting
color; this is feature of the present
season. Skirts are short, but there is not
noticeable the rise in the back as last
year. If the skirt escapes the ground
an inch in the front, it will be elevated
only an inch and half in the back
now
Coats for linen suits are made semi
fitting in the back, square box front
is adorned with large pearl but
tons. The sleeves, very full at the
shoulders, are large and have plain
stitched cuffs Skirts are not SO
volumous as they promised to be, fit
close about the hips and the fare
though considerable, Is not exagger-
ated.
For summer travelling, there will be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30

the cheeks thinned by suffering are
filling out and reddening, the boy" is
forcing the invalid" into the back
ground. When he is well again he
will be the same Willie" Ziegler, with
one difference-when his injury sent
him to bed and under the surgeons s
knife, he was .ist 14-year.old lad,
with boyish thoughts and nothing to
do but enjoy himselfS now he is VIII
liam Zlsgler, the posssssor of rolos-
sal fortune and with definite aim In
life.
Definite Aim In Life.
That aim is the discovery of the
north pole, the quest that has cost so
many valuable lives from the time OF
Sir John Franklin down to the days OF
the Jeanette The glory of the pur-
pose has been pictured to the boy; he
has thought and read and talked of II
since the late William liegler BEGAN
to be absorbed by it. Aud now, lying
on his bed in the little room that faces
the ocean, the boy watches the ships
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30

piled the boy. But l don't think so.
My fathers plans would not be called
failures if it did lot reach the pole, or,
in fact, if several expeditions failed to
do this. Finally, though, after several
expeditions have got further and fur
ther toward the pole, one will reach it,
am sure. I would like to be the one
to do it."
The pale, wan face lit up with 3
worthy ambition, and the little body,
which needs only the sunshine and the
healing of time to become as stanch
and sturdy as before the accident
seemed to take in renewed vigor as he
spoke. 1t was plain to see how firmly
the idea of reaching the north pole has
taken possession of this youth.
Did you and your father arrange any
definite plans for reaching the north
pole?" he was asked.
1--WE talked over it many times and in
many ways. But there is nothing aD-
solutely certain about it, for people do
not know much about the geography
up there BY the time l am ready to
go, though, there will be improvements
in ships and more will be known, so
that conditions will be different.
shall study all about it and follow
everything connected with Arctic dis
covery."
You have already reach much about
| the north?"
"I have read a great deal, all that
has been given to me; but most OF
what l know l have learned from ny
father, who had studied the matter
thoroughly"
What good do you think the discoT
cry of the pole would be for human
ity?"
Lots of good. 1t might show us a
new passage in the northern seas, OF
anything that is good for science is
good for everyone, anyway. Beside
there would be the glory of doing what
so many others have tried to do and
failed"
Will Go Through College.
"In the meantime, before you become
81, what are you going to do?"
GO to college. l am advanced
enough already, they say, to take tht
preliminary examinations for Colum
bia. but | shall not be allowed to til
next year. Then, when | am l6, hope
to enter and take a thorough course"
Your fortune-have you though
what you will do with that?"
"It doesn't seem like anything rea
to me, for couldn't use much money
anyway, could |? l suppose when
grow up will find | am very rich, ant
then shall try to do as much good a
can. How? In every way | cal
, think Of"
, you have not thought of any ca
i reer? profession?"
81 don't know. should like Il
write-and then / should like to be
lawyer. But nothing that would sto
my going on the expedition to tn
l. north pole"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30
BOY MILLIONAIRE TO
SEARCH FOR POLE
Aim in Life of William Ziesler, Jr., Is
to Realize Ambition of His
Foster Father.
YOUTH UNSPOILED BY FABULOUS WEALTH
Inherits S3o.ooo.oOo Through Death of His
Uncle-Will Go Through College and Then
Take Up Arctic Exploration = Slowly
Recovering from Serious Injury.

with his foster mother, Mrs. E. Ma
tilda Ziegler. William j. Gaynor, a
Justice of the supreme court, and Will
liam S. Champ, trusted employe of
Mr.. Ziegler, will share with the widow
the responsibility of directing the boys
education. He will spend his summers
in Noroton, and in the winter will re-
side in the Ziegler mansion in Fifth
avenue. He will not be cooped up and
held aloof from other boys of his years,
but will be taught democracy as well
as business integrity and scientific
truth.
He is passionately devoted to Mrs.
Ziegler. His own mother died when he
was baby, and his foster mother has
filled her place with complete devo-
ton. His own father is simply Uncle
George" to him.
Suffers Severe Accident.
Since April l, when young Ziegler
suffered from a distressing accident, he
has been laid up. A few weeks ago he
| had only bare chance to survive an
| operation performed by one of New
| Yorls best known surgeons. To-day
the boy, always vigorous and strong
is waste of the sturdy young fellow
who started pillow fight on April
in his fathers home which since has
taken him to the operating table on
three different occasions.
On March 81 Ziegler came home with
two schoolmates in the Browning
school. The boys anticipated the com
ing of All Fools day. Several jokes
had been planned for the benefit OF
Mr.. Ziegler's valet. The valet SLEPT
in the room with the boys, on col
between the brass beds. The day haC
hardly begun when Ziegler awoke hi:
companions. The valet was asleep
but he awoke quickly, victim of the
youthful iokers.
Ziegler grabbed a pillow and the
fight began. The instigator of tn,
sham battle was soon exhausted anC
sat on the edge of the cot to rest. OnC
of his friends jumped on him. ZiegleI
was severely torn by long iron hool
on the cot and fell wounded From
that moment he has been ill.
But health is gradually returning
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-30

Lingerie waists blossom on every
tree, and an infinite variety of them
there is. AS Dame Rumor says they
are to be worn until late in the fall.
1t would be well for the far-sighted
maid to see that her stock is kept up.
How shall we begin to select and
describe when there are such num-
bers to choose from? Perhaps we had
better plunge in and bring forth what
we may. Here is one of finest dotted
swiss, the dots very small. 1t is made
with a round neck-the kind becom-
ing only to the happy maid with per-
feet throat and shoulders 1t is sort
of baby waist, very simple. a few
gathers giving fullness in front, the
back plain. The sleeves are quite full
and extend just below the elbow. where
a deep frill of wide footing edged with
narrow lace flows softlysover the arm.
The neck is finished with narrower
footing likewise lace edged. Simple as
can be. but if we'll cut and fitted very
effective.
Tucks have much place on the lin
gerie waist, and are very attractive in
summer emphasizing the sheerness
of the materials. One waist had a
wide strip of fine insertion down the
front. on either side were long rows
of tucks alternating with short clus-
ters. At the shoulder a deep under
plat gave the proper fullness, for the
waist set we'll over the bust. This
plat was discovered" some years ago
but its value is still appreciated.
There is no end of lace waists, but
personally We prefer the thin materials
that are not so elaborate or ostenta-
tious as the heavy and rich all-over
patterns-the plain materials infinite
ly preferable to cheap imitation laces
Even the best of the all-overs look
fussy rather than cool and fresh.
We noticed cool-looking maid this
morning. A black silk skirt, a sheer
white lingerie waist, elbow sleeves ant
long black silk gloves. The hat was {
white panama with a China silk scar
wound about it, the parasol long
handled affair of white pongee. Sh
could have worn this costume any
where of summer day, provided i
was as fresh and crisp as when
saw 1t.
Handles of parasols are very lonl