davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
INSURANCE. PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this da,
formed partnership for the pur'
pose of engaging in the Fire lnsur
ance business with office at Louisa
Ky. and the business of the publ
is solicited, which shall have promp
and careful attention.
This Aug. 18th. 1906.
SNYDER & BICKEL,
Augustus Snyder,
r. A. Bickel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
Plymouth Place, Chicago, IN

The Racket Store has just received
new line of Shirt Waists for Misses
and Ladies. Also Ladies. Misses and
Children's Hats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07

"old Kentucky Home" hat pins IN
sterling silver are the newest things
and very pretty. At Conley's store
for 60 cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
IcEl IcEl IcEl

We are prepared to deliver pure
manufactured ice In any quantity at
any time, at reasonable price. Your
orders viii be appreciated.
Snyder Bros, Louisa. Ky.
II you Heed a watch chain get II
at Conley's New line just in.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
The Louisa National Bank.
Capital, $4,000 co. Surplus over $4,000 90.
SECURITY DEPOsTORs. sm,5OO 90.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.

Compare the local conditions aud accommodations supply rates
the organization of this Bank and you will find that this
the public Our IL
the hands people Our stockholders number about sixty good
scattered throughout Lawrence and Wayne counteshe who
putting building and developing
this community.
NJ. G WATSON President. NJ F. CoSLEY. Cashier.
J. f. HACKWoRTH, L H. YORK, AUGUSTUS SNYDER,
r. L. vINsoN, F.. H. YATES, DIRECTORS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07

WANTED: School, having new, at
tractive proposition, wishes energet-
ic man or woman to visit towns in
Kentucky. Good salary and expen-
SEES paid weekly. Some knowledge
of music preferred, but not essen
tial II MOORE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inAamed and irritated; YOU
cough. and there is more irrlta
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritatlon-for a while. You TAKE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07

EMULSION

and it cures fhe cold. That's
what is accessory. ltsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
II drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, cold,
or bronchitis.
WILL SEND YOU
sAMPtt FREE,
SCOTT s BOVINE, ace s ssri sJ street
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07

SCOTS BOVINE. ''i s .sri vs.! :s'''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
liz. ran Fewer than Last Year
Id November
10 FORCE d. S. TO ACT
Panama Malcontents Want This coun~
try to Assume the Control Of
All the Territory
There.

Washington, p. O., jan "A sur
prising decrease III the number Of i'm.
migrants from Europe To the United
States for the month d November il
shown IN d statement issued by the
bureau of immigration, There were tn,
721 fewer arrivals than for the same
period Inst year.
Despite the troubles III Russia, there
we're only 1895 arrivals from that coun-
try, Al against 1924 for the same
month Of last year. Anstria sent 7o4
Fewer immigrants Hungary dropped
from 1922 to s,6l4, the German EN-
pire sent over only 1905, as against
3,25i, and England, ireland and Scot
land, which contribute d small share
regularly, showed decrease OF nearly
1000 in each case.
The only country which showed sub
stantial increase was Italy. There ar-
rived 1925 immigrants from that coun.
try in the month, as against s,92a last
year. The total number OF European
immigrants landed was 54,005, as against
$685. in November, 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
BOTH MEN ON / O0K0UT
FOR BOMB FROM MINERS
Ex- Governor Peabody and General Sher-
man Bell GO Armed Since the
Recent Assassina-
&sna.

Denver, Col, Jan. According ID In
terviews given out BY James H. Pea.
body, former governor Of Colorado, and
his adjutant, Gen. Sherman Bell, they
have been threatened with the same
fate that overlook former Gov. steun-
enberg of Idaho, who was blown to
pieces by dynamite bomb Saturday
night. Gen. Bell Is the officer who estab-
lished the military reign in Cripple
Creek under Gov Peabody.
-SteiInenberg's assassination was the
work OF miners said Gen. Bell yes.
terday. 4 am marked for The same
late. ! do not merely suspect this:
know it. / have had soldiers stationed
At meetings where the leaders openly
advised their followers to put sherman
Bell out Of the way. ] always 70 arm
ed now, and think | shah give q good
account 81 myself when the TIRE comes, 2
Former Governor Peabody admitted
he had received many threatening let.
ters.
II have no donbt Steunenberg was
killed BY Miners said Peabody, and
that ! am marked for The same fate /
have 40 doubt, but ] shall protect my
SELF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
ARCTIC MAIL DELIVERY.

Sort Mcpherson Post Office, Attic
Circle" The idea Of addressing 4 letter
in such way and having it delivered
BY agents Of the post office department
would have been deemed absurd and
impracticab.c ut one time Today It
has become an established fart. A few
years ago Edmonton was the remotest
point in the Northwest Territories reach
ed By the Canadian post Office Beyond,
no attempt had been made 10 extend
postal facilities Nevertheless, there
was scattered population throughout
the vast area between Edmonton and
the Arctic regions wholly unserved BY
the post Office Quietly but steadily,
however, tho post Office Is embracing this
great expanse Of territory III the postal
area, and has now in successful opera
ton, postoifice at Fort Mcpherson, d
point on the Mackenzie river, not far
from Beaufort sea, situated Id latitude
f48 north, distance more than 1000
miles r.oItherly from Edmonton and
nearly 5000 miles from Ottawa. Be-.
tween Fort Mcpherson and Edmonton
the department has been gradually es-
tablishing other post offices, but owing
to their great distance from each other
has supplemented their work BY arrang-
ing with the couriers to deliver mail
matter to settlers ON the way between
the various offices.
Fancy rural delivery in the Arctic re-
gionsl Yet that is practically what is
happening. 1t is less than four years
since the department inaugurated its
policy OF having mail services and post
Offices north OF Edmonton. 1t began
BY establishing a mail service between
Edmonton and Athabasca Landing, a
point on the Athabasca river about 100
miles from the former place. This ser
vice having been successfully carried out,
the department il the following year
hasea Landing and Peace River Cross
ing and Spirit river, distance of seven
tyshye miles; also a service from Peace
River Crossing TO Fort yermilIion, a dis
lance of about 260 miles. lii 1903
successful efforts were adopted to reach
Fort Cbipewyan, a point ON Lake Atha-
basca, distant 400 miles farther north.
Apart from the very great expense Ill
volved in these services, the question
was whether they could be successfully
performed throughout the winter The
country being without roads of any
kind. and covered with ice and snow,
the only practicable means Of trans.
portation are dog teams But three
years experience In the shorter distance
between Edmonton and Fort Chipewyan
having shown the praeticabiIity Of this
system, last fall It was determined to
make the bold attempt TO send His
Majesty's mails throughout the winter
practically as far north as the Arctic
sea. The experiment carried out last
a permanent post Office is in operation
winter has proved successful and now
at Fort MCPHERSON, served during the
winter by dog teams. Toronto Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
WOULD PUNISH HIN.
Bonaparte Preparing Letter Of Repri-
Fnand to Young.


Washington, D. O., Jan. (. Although
not concurring in tie finding 81 Che
court, which found Commander Lucien
Young guilty of femissness ia the per-
Torrance Of duty and failed to find
him guilty on the charge Of neglect Of
duty Secretary Bonaparte, in his re,
view of the case made public yesterday,
approves without comment the recon.
lnendations Of the Judge advocate geners
al. The latter in announcing his non.
concurrence IN the finding Of the court
says:
after, careful and painstalsing consid-
GRAFTON Of the evidence addueed, this
office does not concur iii the findings of
the court nor in Il number oil the courts
rulings upon the admission az evidence.
In order, however, that Commander
Young may not 30 wholly UNPUBLISHED,
lit is recommended, as best subscribing
the ends Of justice, that The proceedings,
finding upon specification and findings
upon specifications /, ?, 3, 4 and 6 be
disapproyed.n
The remissness in the performance OF
duty is based on the finding upon speci-
fication s, which alleges that Comman.
der Young failed to approve the smooth
steam log of the Bennington for the
months of November and December,
1904, and January, February, March,
April, May and June, 1905, prior to the
explosion ON board that ship last July.
Secretary Bonaparte is now prepar-
ing the letter of reprimand to Com
mander Young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
CHL0ROF0RM YOUTH.
Cold and Hungry Would Be Better Of.
SAYS Miss CxosieY.

nfsf1 - - 49, - : TTTy
New York, Jan. Il. The following re-
marlsable advertisement appeared in
morning newspaper
Authorize me to chloroform the cold
and hungry children in New York city
and ] win do it. If you do not agree to
his, communicate with me at once.
r.. GRAHAM CRosIER, 500 Fifth ave.
Miss Crosier is a young woman work.
81 III the slupls, and lecturer to the @4oOs
on Social Dynamics.a
a mean just what ! say when ! ask
To chloroform the hungry children said
she last night TThey would be i lot
better otf dead than suffering.
If have repeatedly reported eases of
desperate need to city officials and vari.
Gus organized and unorganized charities,
10 be met with the reply that the case
would be Investigated III few days.
Think of II, 4 delay If d few days with
children starving
Miss Crosier has class III social
dynamics, which frequently meets at
the homes Of her various pupils, mem.
bers Of wealthy families, who are inter-
ested in sociology
She sees in New York conditions TO-
day the prelude to revolution inspired
by the want Of bread and employment.
For immediate relief she would have,
she says, committee composed OF
representative each from the city adj
ministration, organized charity and the
citizens at large. When cases az ex:
treme want are discovered this commit
Tee would have power to send out aid
at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
| INTERESTING FACTS.
Remarks by Ar Observer.

iIlf
sIt seems strange to HE, observed y
EIsrolAinent physsciaEE tlie ether %ay,
@swLiy So MANY people make nglNsn
a8'llab rs, III many respects, oile oftthe
most dangerous diseases Grip oeEaes
sa people whom know seem 10 regard
dhis deadly nlalady Is 4 joke or cali It
sgashionable.
Possibly there IL no disesse that III
As far reaching in it's effects as this
same fashionable Grip. Fashionable I'M
aeeat When stop TO think Of the ap-
paliing results 81 Grip that have come
under my observation, it makes me shud
der. Would you consider It fashionable
10 have weak heart, affected lungs Or
impaired syesightg Would ii be q Joke
to spend tho remainder Of your days IN
an insane asylum These are not mere
fancies thoy are pictures drawn from
life showing tho awful results from Grip.
.Df course all persofls suffering from an
attack Of Grip are not left with these
Affections, but have yet to discover
"a person who Las had this disease who
has nat been left with some portion Of
Ehis system weakened. 1t Is this weak
spot that ii susceptible To every IN
nessieh1 ih.iusuee sll.'s n eohss aAsi.s Till
pesI Wy ~ p1sasns 1ial II 81 NIKE Ns Il
ssSsen, u 49, 49, so, aa,sa;s .n1
this prevalent disease
The best way to fortify yourself
against Grip II To take Magce's (AIalt)
t.l.sua d. IT,. ~ $3.50 soa NJ sss.
.slla sas''aiey neeesaa,y " ssAaasl asss''s
Measa'sa; ~ 'ail saNass 81 $500 I.
Np ~, ~ Y a''slasns u sns nasasHs
$3.50, w aaaeI = s'ilou q 'oM $3.50
s Il Pnss Xxx ,.. NV VI .s ps Nv ~ $500
nie Wotth living. = sspAses 1ne "asAcu
tissues ana solas ~ ,r s,lips w,,r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
NOTICE.

Barre, vt, Jan. 1st, 1906 Notice 4
herby given that we shall discontinue
selling goods on credit on and after fhe
above given date We cannot pcsSiblv
give credit and sustain Che lowest nossl.
bic live-and-let-live prices. which ~
have always aimed to sustain. NE bi,v
our goods on a cash basis. and IN 70
doing we need the cash IN return Xxx
our goods to meet our bills pronn,fl1
and secure for You the lowest posIb|e
prices. What little credit busincAs e.
have practieed IN the past few Years
represents quite q large proportion idSt
and we trust our many patrons " llI AK
that It Is for their best interest also M
pay cash and secure the lowest n..oaa
sand to know that they are MI hdlbinv
to pay for someone elbcs unnaid hl
We assure you that on 4 caab hhS.a
VIZ shall always make YOU the iowoa
prices possible. WI take tis opnofI I,9.
ity 70 kindly thank one And nli INV
their generous patrona6e ,nI tla w. si
ard shall 10 al IN DIR pot Nv i6 WIs.ls
continuance Of ehe same unast os,T
new basis. W '
Very respectfully yoirs
g. NJ Kenyon & Cc.7s
Bafgaln STORE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04

SALARY IS $4,000

New York, Jan. John a. Mccall
Yesterday resigned Is president 81 the
New York Life Insurance company.
dhs resignation was accepted by the board
a trustees, and Alexander Ii. Orr Was
promptly elected To the presidency of
, the company.
aar. 0iT's salary was fixed ut $50 900.
President Mccall had 4 salary ii $780,
900 year.
Mfs Orr Az expected to serve until
April ! when Mccall's term Of Office
would have expired A permanent presi-
dent Il likely to be- elected al that
time.
n his letter Of resignation, Mr.. Nc
Call said that he had always striyen
70 protect the interests 81 the policy.
holders, and that no officer Of the com
pany ever procured money through inn
proper means.
tie called attention To the fact that
during the years he discharged the du-
ties Of president the volume Of outstand-
ing insurance reached the grand total
Of ~ sA60 100000, approximating the en-
tire outstanding insurance of the Mutual
at the end Of its sixty -sccond year, and
reaching a figure very close to that OF
the Equitable after the labors Of forty.
SIX years.
MIR Mccall admitted that he had made
mistakes, but said he did not believe
they We're serious ones.
Reference was made BY Mr.. Mccall
to the period Of unprecedented TRAP
through which he and the officers 0f
the comppEy Ind passed and he thank
ed al hSs associates for their answering
S a. NcCiTdy, former president
Of atltual life Insurance company,
and is son, Robert III. McCirdy. yes
terdag resigned as trustees Of the Mu-
tual The designations were accepted
by the board Of trustees. This Office
was the last one remaining to either
the former president or his son in the
company.
Charles A. Peabody, the new president
announced that the report of the Trues-
dale committee, which is investigating
the MutuaI's affairs, has not yet been
formally under consideration by the
trustees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04

Steamship statendarn Had Most
Esentful Voyage.

New York, Jan. Enormous waves
compelled the big passenger statendam
to turn back from her course toward
America and run toward Europe for five
hours on Dec. &c. The steamer arrived
here yesterday With several doors smash
ed, deck iixings ripped up, and her purser
painfully injured, all witnesses to her
attempt to run head on against the
storm when the waves rose over her
bows to a great height. falling on her
desks with crushing force.
The steerage cabins had six inches Of
water in them when the steamer turned
about. For five hours the waves chased
the liner, piling up 30 threateningly on
her stern that Capt. R0ggevun kept on
running away in order to quiet the pas
seugefs fears He was given vote 81
thanks By the passengers when the
steamer arrived safely 1t port ycster-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
BRAVE OFFICER HURT.
Both Legs Broken in Attempt to Stop
Runaway Horses.

New York, jan. A. New York.
strongest policeman, eAjaxg Whitman,
OF the bicycle squad, the hero Of many
an exciting chase after runaway horses,
was terribly injured yesterday while az,
tempting to stop pair Of fear crazed
horses attached to IN ice wagon,
When Whitman saw the big pair Of
horses dragging the partially loaded Ice
wagon in mad run be started III pur-
suit, and when be reached d point oppo-
site the heads Of the runnways, srran9
from his wheel seized 4 bride and
swung in front of the horses The bit
broke md the policeman fell 10 TIE pave.
mcnt escaped the dying hoofs, but his
egs were caught N one IF Tho wheels ~
shc wagon. BhthFlegs we're btokcn and
hc was internally injured
Two mounted pcliccnaH stopped the
runaways, and the iniarcd policeman
was taken ~ q hospital
Whitman Is one 81 the best known
policemen On tho force. He has many
medals for deeds VI ,alor Of prowcss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
GOWN GOSSIP.

Primrose yellow is a fashionable
shade for evening wear.
The kImono model Is increasingly
popular for evening wraps.
Morning dresses Of dark blue lawn
and dlmity, dotted with white, are
neat and coo looking
The very coarse laces. such as quiz
pures, are most IN fashion for adjoining
linens. Examines and cloths.
4 new form Of pongee, jungle silk,
has the color deepcned Or contrasting
color laid On here and there. The
heaviest corda Of course bear the deep
est color.
Three materials are coming TO me
fore rans6ly ard Oh account Of their
own worth. one is cashmere. which
was never pretrier; the second Is nneri-
no which il glossy and made 10 many
colors and the third is serge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
POLICE BOARD MUST GO.
District Attorney Moran Says Unttness
Shown in Hotel Essex Case.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Distrist Attorney
John }. Moran says the opolies board
musero sa 5i'H esteis
'The opening Of the Hotel Essex
demonstrates the utter unhtness Of the
police board. This board should be
abolished, as suggested in a public
letter six years ago. repeat the state
ment | made last week, that If these
hotels persisted in selling liquor under
the old licenses I would take action
and prosecute
Mr.. Moran's suggestion was for a sim
gle police commissioner and for an ex-
else board to handle the licenses. Mr..
Moran intimnted that he might prose.
cute the police commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
ABOLISH INSURANCE REBATES.
Three g Companies Agree; Ex-Presi-
aent Cleveland Referee.

New York, Jan. 4.--An agreement to
abolish rebating on premiums has been
entesed into BY the New York Life In
suFanee Company, the Equitable Life
Assurance Society and the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Former President
Cleveland has been appointed referee To
decide All questions in dispute that may
arise IN such matters, and his salary ali
referee will be $4,000 per annum, to be
raid Jointly By the three companies. Mr..
Cleveland has accepted, with the under
standing that the officers Of the three
companies ARE I'd second him in bis cf-
forts to stop rebating. Any agent who
gives rebates viii be Dismissed from SER
vice. and win not be re-employed by any
Of the companies that are parties to
the agreement. It is the desire Of the
companies to secure the cooperation Of
all other life insurance companies in this
agreement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
REVOLUTION TO FORCE
UNITED STATES TO ACT
Panama Malcontents Want This Coun-
try to Assume Control Of All
Territory There.

New York, Jan. A World special
from Washington says;
A revolution, scheduled for May, IL
brewing in Panama II grows out Of
the discomfort 81 the Liberal party ard
the revolutionists expect to force the
United States to take control Of all the
erTitory OF Panama.
II Is pointed out that within the canal
zone life and property are safe, and
the sanitary conditions are much better
than in any other part OF Latin America.
The malcontents, according 20 an Off
cial Just returned from the isthmus, real
ike that they are not strong enough
to overthrow the government Of pana-
ma, as it is backed by the United
States government, 50 they win have
the best thing, American administra
ton.
The Liberals, who are led BY Gen.
Huertas, are dissatisfied with the way
the sio,ooo,o00 paid to Panama by the
United States Is being expended. Pres
ident Ainador deposited $4,000, 900 OF
this in banks in New York, and the
remaining million is being used for the
expenses Of government and for public
improvements. II is asserted by the
adherents Of Gen, Huertas that Is per
cent Of the funds expended for public
improvements representa- graft. Gen.
Huertas and his followers are not get.
ting their hands on any Of these
funds.
Gen, Huertas took part In the s'rev-
olution% against Colombia, when Panama
gained its independence, but eventually
be found himself outside the breast
works. He attempted to bring about 8
counter revolution, but failed. He was
then paid $3.50 month III gold and
vent 10 Germany, He has now returned,
and since his advent there has been
much agitation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
BOSTON MAYORS CASE.
MeNary's Charges Presented to the
Grand Jury.

Boston, Jan. 4.-District Attorney
John 3. Moran yesterday morning took
the charges made against Mayor John
y. Fitzgerald By Congressman William
y. McNary before the grand jury, SER
vice having been made upon McNary
IN the corridor Of the c0lut house III
Court Officer Clerk. The charges against
the mayor were made lly Mr.. MeNary
on the stump and consisted of dgclara-
tons to the effect that Fitzgerald had
been guilty Of hIacIsusailing banks, cor
porations and brewers. as we'll a. re-
ceiying money from Lawrence liquor
dealers for the purchase Of votes Of mem
bers Of the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04
STATE LINES.

Nav vark state last year collected
s1sooo 900 ak excise revenue.
West virginia has the only automatic
Colt gun owned by any state IN the
Union. This fact was embodied N a
recent report BY The secretary Of war.
Nehrs MA i tie arst state In the pro-
anst,ar sy e rlue seeds ard sugar corn
for seed purposes and produces no, more !,
than an the balance Of me onl1eo
States combined.
Colorado d 10 have another u forest ,,.s.
acres If lsnd ii the Tcadvllle district
and will bring me rotA. nuHa w, = 4,
acres dnvosel To foress s9 nno : 800 49, X
that state u more than s'ooo'vvo