davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
CUT GLASS.
The Way to Make 1t show to the Best
Advantage.

Advantage.
Gut glass should never be placed
among light colored surroundings. par
ticularly cream or yellow. The crystal
gathers all yellow light to itself, so that
the effect is lacking in the sparkle and
brilliancy that should be the principal
charm of cut glass. There is also a
noticeable lack of iridescence. One
often sees a whole cabinet probably
light oak, full Of small fortune in
glass, backed by mirror. The result
is mere tumble Of crystal with no
meaning whatever, except perhaps to
thrust at the observer an immense
money value The truly artistic eye
is not impressed at all.
The ideal setting for cut glass is plain
mahogany. It has richness Of color
and dullness Of tone that are admira-
bly, suited to bring out all the best in
the glass. Moreover, there should be
no mirrors for that only adds con-
fusion. Then pieces should have plenty
OF room. No handsomer effect could be
obtained than a bowl or dish standing
on q mahogany shelf or cabinet with
no other piece within at least twelve
inches Of it. IL the housewife hasn't
enough room FOR all this or has too
many pieces to be extravagant with
space let her put some away and
change from time to time. 1t is better
than having a congested mass where
each piece robs the other Of it's fine
effect
The next best to mahogany is dark
oak, bog and Flemish, or velvet Or
black or dark green or deep maroon.
Furthermore, cut glass should be kept
immaculate. scrubbings with warm
water and soap and thorough rinsings
in cold water should occur very often.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
Neglect of the Figure.

It is criminal, says writer for wo-
men, for parents or guardians to neg
lect the care of the figure, hands or
skin of their children. Young people
can hardly have too much fresh air or
exercise, but they need not let the skin
be burned up by the sun or the hands
be spread by too much exercise. Girls
should not be allowed to eat anything
and everything, whether good for their
complexion or not Too much butter,
too little cream and milk, too much
meat and hot cakes and quick eating
ell initiate against beauty Of form and
face.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
District School Officers Of County
Considering Plans for Union
Of County Schools
TO HAVE BETTER ADVANTAGES
Leading Educators of the State Urge
the Union of Schools in Rural Dis
tricts for the Benefit of the
Pupils Attending

School directors in all parts of the
county are receiving circular letter
prepared by leading educators in the
state which has for its purpose the
dlscontinuance of the sLitt1e Red
School House. plan, now in vogue in
many of the counties of the state, by
union of the different school dis
tricts. The plan has been placed in
operation Ill several of the counties
OF the state and it is claimed that it
has proved distinct benefit to the
schools and the pupils.
The plan provides for the union of
several districts in order to permit
the work of teaching being central
lied in four or five buildings in
county. 1t provides that the direc-
tors of the school districts shall pro-
vide means of transportation for the
children to and from The school build
ings.
In many districts in the county the
attendance at the schools is decidedly
small and for this reason it has been
urged by Superintendent Kerwin and
his predecessor, George w. Taylor,
that it would be a decidedly good
plan to unite these districts. The
cost of school property and the amount
of money spent for furnishings and
for coal would go along way toward
providing the fund needed for the
transportation of pupils.
If the schools in these small dis
tricts were united it would be possible
for larger buildings to be erected and
for the county to offer the pupils
higher educational advantages. With
union of school districts it would be
possible to place a High school in
nearly every town in the county. The
recent action of the North Western
Railway company in withdrawing the
pupils tickets between Kenosha and
the smaller stations in the counties
has had the effect of forcing some
children out of High school, and with
the union of districts the county
would be in no way dependent upon
the rates offered by the railway COM
panies for the education of the chill
dren.
The High school at Wi1mot has re-
ceived many additions as result of
the action of the railway company
and many children are driving and
walking miles in order to be entered
for High school work.
During the administration of former
County Superintendent Taylor the
union of districts in several towns
was repeatedly urged and it is possible
that the matter will be laid before
the county board at its meeting next
fall. Many of the district school offic-
ers are DESTROYS of keeping up the old
time school houses and for this rea-
son the work of putting the new plan
into practice in this county has been
considerably interfered with. How
ever, these men are being reached by
the campaign of circular letters and
it is possible that within another year
much of the opposition will be re-
moved.
The state superintendent has looked
kindly on the plan and has recon-
mended it in many counties of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
THE HOME PIANO.
A 'sPiano Doctor Tells How to Keep
1t En Good Condition.

A 'P1anO Doctor" Tells How to Keep
1t En Good Condition.
After unlocking the piano, if the IN
strument has been exposed to cold or
dampness, remove the front and with
a soft old linen cloth wipe off the
moisture from the case and from all
metal portions, such as tuning pins,
wire (where accessibility bridge and
screw heads
In placing the piano do not put ii
over or near q heater, as hot air is very
injurious to any cabinet work Avoid
placing piano near window, where
one end Of the instrument will be cold
and the other warm A sudden change
Of temperature, us from extreme heat
to extreme cold, and vice versa, Is very
injurious. If q room Is allowed to be-
come very cold, do not at once build a
hot fire near the piano, but heat the
room gradually.
Keep 1t Aired and Tuned.
Keep the piano closed and cover it
with sheet or blanket when sweeping,
cleaning or airing the room. A piano
should be opened for short time at
least every day to prevent discolora-
ton Of the ivory keys.
4 piano should be tuned at regular
intervals, preferably after the begin
ming Of each season. It becomes out Of
tune as much by change Of tempera-
ture as by use. Too much stress can
not be placed upon the selection of a
tuner, as an incompetent tuner can do
great damage and will usually magnify
slight trouble in order to justify a
high price 1t is best never to engage
an unknown tuner, OR If one is engaged
be careful to examine his references
and be satisfied that he is reliable and
experienced
sympathetic Vibration.
The jingling or singing sound at
times noticeable when the piano is
played frequently is due to what is
called sympathetic vibration" This
is produced by an ordinary article in
the room vibrating in sympathy with
some particular tone in the piano. To
ascertain the cause Of this vibration,
the key which seems to produce the
difficulty should be struck by one per-
son, and another should go about the
room listening carefully, and thus the
article which vibrates can be discover
ed and the cause removed. Any hard
substance, no matter how small, when
dropped inside piano will cause rat
tie or jarring noise.
Keys and Pedals,
Keys and action are sometimes found
to stick or move sluggshly, especially
In the summer, when humidity is great
est. This dampness causes the cloths
and woods to swell. Sticking or slug
gishness from any other cause will
probably require the service of tuper
Or regulator.
II pedal should squeak, remove the
bottom panel Of the piano and apply a
little black lead powdered from pen
Gil at the part where friction exists.-F,
b. Carson in Good housekeeping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
To Clean Gliding

Fly marks and general griminess
may be removed from gliding by dip
ping small piece Of Gotten in gin and
with It rubbing gently over the soiled
parts. The cotton wool should be
squeezed before being applied to the
gliding, for this must pot be made
really wet, and any damp on it should
be dried by the fire as soon as the
marks have been removed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
Slow Horses.

1t was during mess hour at saw
mill camp that the slowness Of horses
came up for discussion.
There's Kelly's old gray; you
couldn't make her trot," said one.
'Johnson's black mare will beat
that; she refuses to help herself to
the barley at night, for most times she
isn't through eating her dinner" said
another.
'Old Waters spindle-shank takes
the prize" put in a third; "she's
double-j ointed in the knees-she walks
both ways at once"
Il stood out on the road" drolled
Shepard, coming in late for his dinner,
''for twenty minutes talking to Myers;
and all that time his bay mare never
stopped. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18

guardian of Carl Hackbart,
to Julius Hackbart. w 70
"a of w los acres Of S e or
sec SO, t 2, r 81 e, 81 acres.
General guardians deed;
consideration 269 g.
Julius Hackbart to Charles A.
Tarbell w 25 "a W los
acres of s e or sec SO, tt,
21 e, 521z acres. Warranty
deed; consid'n.. ........ 1 o.
Charles A. Tarbe11 to Julius
and Mathi1da Hackbart.
w % "a los acres e or,
sec SO, to, ri e, 521z acres.
Quit claim deed; consid ~. O(
Andrew Christensen and wife
to Oscar Wall and Mary
Wall. Lot 70 Of the Keno
sha Company's First add'n.
Warranty deed; consid'n.. 2488 DC
Edgar #. Northway and Lois
E. Northway to Eliza w.
Northway. Undo 2-45 Of W
hf S w or sec Is, tt, r p e,
except "a acres. Warranty
deed; consid a. ........... 244 As
Harriet Burgess to Eliza w.
Northway. Undo lis Of W
hf S W Or sec Is, to, r 22e
except "a acres. Warranty
deed; consid n. .......... 36o sc
Inez Rice Keller, Edith M.
Mcintyre, Fred A. Rice, to
John N. zapf. Lot "A, blk
/ of Rice Park add'n. War
ranty deed; consid'n. ...... 500 OC
C1arice ] .Botay (unmarried),,
to George Stevens. Lot
in Botay's Twin Lakes sub.
Warranty deed; consid'n... IFS OC
Inez Rice Keller, Edith M.
Mcintyre, Fred A. Rice, to
Charles F. Barth. Lot 10,
blk /, of Rice Park add'n.
Warranty deed; consid'n.. $50 90
The Kenosha Realty Company
to Dennis G. Ryan. Lot z,
blk 8. Graves subd'n. War
ranty deed; consid' ...... us 90
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

]oM -smcriran". 40 0llu samt0ldu er bad MI
NEST allra blaoa / New York, og dtbreiddast dag
blao her / landi, annao en- ,,zHe Woq7d". Sem dami
pess, hive rOskur blaoama0ur Hearst er, er fra pv1
sagt, a0 ham half vario halfri million dollara aux
%reitis, til ress ao nj fyrstur frettum fyrir blao slit
af reim atbur0um er ger0ust, meoan stri0io st0o
yf: MILL Bandamanna og Spanverja.
ARID 1900 stofnaoi Hearst nltt blao / Chicago:
,,7He Chicago -Amrrlcnn", az 6llu leyti ems tr garoi
CERT og ,,Jourmaw New York. Sloan hefr ham
komio i lot svipuoum bl6oum / Boston og Los
Angeles, og ,,CHacGgo Esamimrr" heitir MI morgun
utgafan af ,,CAlrogo Amtr1roW". AUX ressara dag
ur mimi timarit.
Fj0ldi herlendra blaoamanna hetir ritao um
Hearst sloustu manuoina,i ymsum bl0oum og TINA
ritum her / landi og erlendis: en- emma beet og
kunnuglegast er at honum sagt lgrein,sem kom lit
1 superintendent t1maritsins ,,Peorson's Nagu:inc'
eftir James Creelman. Segir ham ao Oil blaoa-
eign Hearts sc um tolf million dollara viroi, og oil
bla oa1tglfa hans kosti 40 minsta kosti tolf million.
ir dollara arlega. Bl0o hans cru 6dyrust allra
blao her land, a0 tilt0lu vio staro,e EN- DO far ham
allan kostnao borgaoan og r1aegan ag05a az auki.
Jtbreiosla bahama err svo mikil, az ham fnr
margra Milo IN dollara viroi at auglysingum fyrir
pau 40 flytja, 4 ari hverju,og pao cru pvl auemenn-
irnir, sem ham skammar NEST r borga fyrir
ham mestan kostnaoinno OF viohalda bl0oum hans,
hv1 Az M hopn az ctnrril,,r b1 for; h. m, < b:;e,a
ID meo alt saman 4 emu missiri, eff ham ekki nyti
obeinlinis aostooar auomanna peirra, er purfa ao
auglysa fa0, sem teir hafa 4 boost6lum.
Ham heldur meira en- fj0gur pdsund hjda, err.
TAXA fult kaup ar eftir ar, og aux pess cru um 49,
900 MAINS, or senda bl0oum hans greinar vic og
v0 fyrjr riaega borgun. Prentsmioju ah6ld hans
hafa oil kosta6 um tvBr milj6nir dollara, og aldrei
kemsth ham at me0 minna en- fj0gur hundru6 ton
af prentpapp1ra dag, fyrir oil BLOC sin. BAD err nal.
100000 ton a ari, og taki sd paprlrslengja, eff dr
vari rakio 1 emu lagi, freklega thu sinnum UNI
hverfis %j6roina.
Hearst ritar ekkert i bloc sin sialfur. Ham
lntur AGRA mem annast pau az 0llu leyti, b@oi rit-
stj0rn og raosmensku. beir vita villa hans um
hvernig 0lln skull haga0, og hann heir haft gl0gg-
skygni og Wit til ,a0 raoa rl MEME til slikra starfa
voru farastir. pvi 4 ham Ian slit NEST a6 pakka.
Ham err llka 6spar q launum. Enginn geldur goo
um raosmanni harra kaup en- Hearst. prir helztu
mennirnir, sem vinna 4 skrifstofu blaoa peirra, er
hann q 1 New York, "a samtals 9 2,COo dollara /
arslaun, og mccall peirra er ~ritstjoli ,Journalss
h;ezt launaour. Arslaun hans cru $4,000 dollarar,
eoa vikulaun rusund dollarar. Mnlt er ao ham
sc h@ztlaunaour blaoamaour i heimi. Ma6ur
pessi heitir Arthur Brisbane, en- faoir hans var AL
bert Brisbane, sd er fyrir hdlfri old sloan var leio-
togi soslalista her / landi og helzti autningsrnaour
beirra kenninra. or Fourier var h1fund,,r * m
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

UNI %Pj6omegun og hagfrnoi, fest af pvi pryoisvel
ritao, en- lesio af fdum. Sonur hans var snemma
l1kur flour sinum ,ritfar vel og 0vBginn, liver sem
/ hlut atti. Sloan Hearst REQ ham 1 s1na Fj6nustu,
hetir hanp jafnan verio l1fo og sllin bla oamensku
hans. Ritstj6ragreinar hans / ,,Jourmc1" cru fyrir
]0ngu vl0frag gar oronar. pnr cru a6 bdningi og
orobragoi olikar pvi, err aorir r~itstjorar semja her
/ landi. Hvort heldur pnr cru lof e5a last-ann-
aohvort cru rnr tlestar-Pa cru pBr gagnorcar og
st6roroar, en- oftast cru fnr s~k0mm6ttar svo a0
undrum sntir. Visit err ra0, 40 pnr hafa haft fejki-
mikil ahrif 4 almenning.
Annar helzti aostooarmaour Hearts, er Solo
mon Soils Carvalho, pttaour fra Portugal ,Paulnfo-
ur b%laoamaour og fjarmalafrHoingur: ham err
raosmaour allra blaoa PETRA err Hearst 4, og ser
UNI allan fjarhag ~fclagsins. Fyrir ta0 far ham
fj0rutlu pusund dollara um ari0. ba er Clarence
Shearn, l0gmaour, ekki slztur peirra fGlaga. Ham
dytur I'll NAL fyrir Hearst -e Hearst 4 altaf 1
malum --og rykir bragoarefur mikill 1 blum
malarekstri.
Aoalstarf peirra blaoa, er Hearst gefur ut, hef-
ir alt af verio ra5, 40 berjast gegn auovaldi og
verja malstao verkamanna. Hafa pau mikil ahrif
haft i peim malum par sem pau cru NEST lesin,
helztu storb9jum landsins, og cru par yfir h0fuo
vinsal mccall verkamanna en- 6vinsBl mccall festra
verkveitenda. bau ala 6anagju og asa sundur-
lyndi MILL Peirra tveggja tokka, og svifast einskis
til al spilla par g6ou samkomulagi,e Zen regja MEM
an atlats an tillits til pess,hvort pa0 ,sem pau segja,
err satt eoa logic. Hinsvegar hafa rau oft og elm
att komio upp um marga bofa, og / vioskiftum vio
auovaldio hafa pau oft leikio pao graft. Einokun-
arf1l0g og ora6vanda embnttismenn hafa pau hdo-
fett vagoarlaust hva0 eftir annao, og I mals6kn-
um, sem 1T at Pv1 hafa spunnist hetir, Hearst oft
tapao st6rfG, en- aldrei vilja0 vagja.
l politik hefir %jafnan kveoio miki6 a0 BLOC
um pessum. bar er fylgt s0mu reglu og / 00rum
nahum, alt skamma5 vng6arlaust sem ekki er af
sama sau6ah1lsi og Hearst e a fela agar hans. Hearst
er Demokrat og BLOC hans veita peim tiokki vana-
lega a0 malum, en- a0rir %p6lit1skir tokkar eiga bar
ekki uppa pallboroio, allra sist Republikanar.
Hvert valid Hearst hefir / stj6rnmalum ma af
p1 marka, ao 4 undirb1ningsfundi peim til for
setakosninga, er Demokratar hGldu / St. Louis, ar
ID 1904, greiddu honum atkvnoi sin 200 %fulltr,iar
t%okksins, og / sloustu borgarstj6ra kosningu1 New
York skorti ham az ems 5000 atkvpoi til jafns
vio Mcclellan, en- l1klegt pykir az Hearst half
reyndar haft meiri hluta atkvaoi, en- Tammany-
kl1kan half sviksamlega skotio undan m0rgum at
kv9oum hans pegar taldir voru atkvn0ami0arnir.
Vic pessar kosningar og margar aorar hsfa hans
mem staoio mj0g narri 40 ma haum embnttum /
ymsum r1kjum her / landi.
PAD er alkunnugt, a0 ham will fyrir hvern
nun komast lforsetasati Bandarlkjanna, og i pvl
:" er honum engin launung, ao ham mum lata til sin
taxa viS Dnef I'm, forcoto o,o: Ono> W ,,rc
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01
Hearst og start hans.

Hearst og ahrif hans 4 pjoomal Bandarlk anna; og
ekki fell ham ur %s0gunni, ro ham yroi undir vio
kosningu fessa: stofnanir pnr, err ham hetir 4 fot
komio, standa ohaggaoar, og oil atskifti hans at
Pjoomalum veroa hin s0mu eftir sem iour, og enn
hetir ham 0rugga Won um a0 komast einhverju
sinni til harra valda.
William r.. Hearst hetir ALA nti pott ein,enni-
legur ma0ur og undarlegur. Ham hefr jafnan
verio slstarfandi, afkastao miklu og veri0 umsvifa
mikill / festum opinberum malum, smaum og st0r-
UNI: en- sjalfur hetir ham verio lit rektur tangao
til MI, err ham st0o frcmstur / fokki sinna mama
meoan 4 kosningabarattu pessari stoo. par gekk
ham fyrst opinberlega fran oy let sja sig og heyra,
svo 40 MI Fekkja ham allir, sem villa vita hver
ham er, en- aour heir ham await llti6 AGRA gegua
0llum opinberum st0rfum fyrir slna h0nd, en- sjalf-
ur hcfr ham leynst baG VIC pa og lagtd raoin me0
peim, an ress almenningur sai ham.
laoir hans var George f. Hearst mi]j6naeig-
andi 1 California; og lengi senator pess r1kis 4 sam
bandsringi I}andarikj lama. Hearst err upp alinn
par vestra og var settur til menta. Ham var eitt
Sim vic nam v0 Harvard hask0lann, en- r0tti par
fremur 0dall og pUrattur, svo faoir hans t6k ham
helm til sin og fGkk honum til forra6a dagbla6i0
,Erominers / San Francisco. Hafoi karl ta att bad
bla0 nokkur ar, en- farist ofimlega bla0amenskan,
svo 40 vio sjalft Ia, 40 blaoio vRri pa gjaldprota.
En- tegar sonur hans t0k vio blaoin1 skifti bratt
UNI. Ham let t00ur sim leggja 0spart fran fc,
og var0i $50 pis. dollurum til pess, ao koma blaoi
s1nu / tao hort, err honum likaai. pa let Hearst
fyrst til sin TAXA. Ham let bla0 slit STAMINA ems
og hund hverja opinbera stofnun og hvern einasta
embattismann / San Francisco, sem ekki var alvey
eftir hans h0r0i; ham tok malstao allra verka-
mamma og allra reirra, er honum potti utundan
haf0ir 1 mannfGlaginu Hvert hneyksli var0 efni
i mergjaoa s0gu / blaoi hans, og ALTAR voru rar
mergjaoar s0gurnar / pv1 bla0i; bar sem sannindi
skorti var logic i vi0b0t.-A sk0mmum TINA var
,,Eraminer" or0i0 itbreiddasta blaoio / borginni
og fjarhagur pess 1 miklum bloma. Sloan heGr
pvl stoougt fario fran og err MI fyrir ]0ngu oroi0
eitt helzta blaoio 1 allri California, en- pc L Hearst
MI 0nnur BLOC her eystra, miklu dtbreiddari en-
petta og ahrifameiri i pjo6malum.
SkOmmu eftir ao ham hafoi komi6 f0tum
undir blaoio yEromine1" San Francisco keypti
hannannao dagbla0, fremur lltilfj0rlegt og omerkt.
PAD het ,,Norming Journal" og var gef0 lit / New
York. bao blao fGkk ham fyrir 100000 dollara.
betta geroist ARID 1895. Bla0i ressu breytti ham
a sama hiatt og ,,Ernminer" a0ur, en- 40 0llu leyti
miklu storkostlegar. Ham varoi sj0 miljonum
dollara til pess q fam arum,-nu hafoi ham erf1
margar miljonir eftir -four sim og skorti pvi elk
kemur MI lit oft q dag og nefnis
nJourna" en- morgun tltgafa ress heitir ,,Ne1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-17
Great Sunday School Gathering.

The Annual Convention Of the
State Association meets at Ashland
Catlettsburg, August 81, %, %. Every
Sunday School in the county is en-
titled to representation, but they
must have credentials signed by one
of the county officers. Mr. T. A..
Fox. our State Secretary, assures
MS that this is to be one Of the
Greatest Conventions ever held in
the State -Four OF the greatest Sun
day School experts of America are
to be there. besides the choicest
speakers of our own State The rail-
roads have granted reduced rates
and all delegates will be entertained,
II win be delightful trip in every
respect and we hope to have q large
delegation from our county Here IS
what Mr.. Orchard the State Secre-
tary of North Dakota, says OF one of
our speakers who recently attended
their State Convention There are
at least three others Just like him,
and surely 1t is great trea, to have
such men come to us Mr. Orchard
says:
we would like TO speak Of Mr.
W c. Pearce OF Chicago. as We found
him at the Valley City State Conven-
ton. This. however. is almost impos.
sihle Pearce is Pearee and no one
else His originality sticks ont through
every pore OF his skin; his Eungenr
sayings are wrapped up in the quaint
est of stories: his stories contain
rich gems of truth
lie Is very strong as story teller
an efficient educator and pleasing
SPEAKER He bears the marks in
words, thought and deed II stud
ent Of human nature man Of I'M
Hnited personality and speaker Of
Hing effect
His fund OF humor finds vent with
out suort, and is 50 forceful and
arrcros that the most unpalatani,
ulp.s are swallowed as lhouei the,
wee eeter than hone, SID the
honeycomb
Under such leadership and speee)
the man OF rnts gets out, the ego
fist gets new views; rae indllferen
are deeply stirred ard the loya
worker cheered
Mr.. Pearce's beautiful Christilr
spirit, intense enthusiasm and prac
teal addresses has led to musl
needed ana far reaching outlook
whilst his personal touch lent
charm to the convention thai heipe'
to make It one OF the most hear
searching. practical seasons ever he'll
in North Dakota,
Mr.. Pearce viii have promincn
place ON our State Convention pro
gram For detailed information re
garding the Convention consult on
OF MS. r. r. Burns. Co Pres
W. J. Vaughan Co See
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-17
The Louisa National Bank.

The place to deposit your money
Is in The Louisa National Bank
which has a capital of s5O.OOO.OO, sur
plus and profits of 100000, and a
security of SlO5,OOOOO for deposltors
Insurance of every kind against loss
Our business is conducted upon a
conservative basis. Security is the
first thing to consider in placing
your money for safe keeping.
We are at your service and have
every modern facility for handling
your business. You are invited to
open an account with us.
THE LOUISA NATIONAL BANK,
Louisa, {; Kentucky.
NJ @. WATSON, President.
NJ F. CONLEY. Cashier.
IF. HACKwoRTH. L. II. YORK.
r.. L. vINsON. F. H. YATES,
AUGUSTUS SNYDER,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-17
Report of the Democratic
State Committee,

The accepted report differs from
the report presented by Judge Me-
Quown in the following particulars.
First-In that the work OF selecting
the precinct officers is delegated by
the State Committee to the County
Committees. subject, however. TO sub
mission Of lists by the candidates.
and to approval by the subcommittee
OF the officers named by the County
Committees, instead Of the State
Committee appointing from lists
Second-In that the returns from
the election are TO be canyassed by
the county Committees ard the re-
suit certified to subcommittee which
will canvass the returns and declare
the result, instead of having the GER
tifcate come directly from the pre-
cincis to the State Committee and he
canvassed by that body
Third-ln that the total assessment
Of candidates for expenses is fixed
at $4,000 instead of 100000 which
Mr. McQuown thinks will be neces-
sary to defray the cost Of holding an
election, such as he CONSTITUTES must
be held under the primary election
laws
The total assessment of $4,000 is
divided by the committee among the
several offices to he filled as follows
It being provided that II there be but
one candidate for any office he shall
pay the total assessment as to that
office: United States Senator $4,000;
Governor. $4,000: Lieutenant Govern
or, $1,000; Attorney General. $4,000;
Auditor OF Public Accounts. $4,000;
Secretary Of State, $4,000; Treasurer.
$4,000; Superintendent of Public In
struction, $1,000; Clerk of Court OF
Appeals. $4,000; Commissioner of Ag-
riculture. $1,000. Total. $4,000.