davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

John Sharp Williams, Of Mississip-
pi, spoke in Cynthiana in the inter-
est Of J. ~ Kehoe Democratic nom
inee for Congress In the Ninth dis
trict. Mr.. Williams said he knew Of
no man who measured up higher in
personal qualifications for the Of
flee than did Mr.. Kehoe. He con-
demned Republican Inconsistency and
falseness and devoted much time TO
discussion of the tariff His spsech
was warmly applauded by the crowd
which filled the Circuit Court room
Said Mr.. Williams in the beginning:
After having to run TO get the
train and then missing connection
and coming through in an automobile,
] am here, somewhat the worse for
wear; but all this Is but a slight
ind cation Of the desire have 10
see Jim Kehoe come back To Wash
ington as the Congressman from this
districtFcr | know how much good
he can do for You and for theState
II he does go back there, We have
m ssed him in Washington since the
las election. admit | was aston
ished when ! heard that Jim Kehoe
had been beaten down here ] had
thought that he would be sent back
without any question, from what !
saw when | was down here two years
ago. expect now that you are al
so shed, and sorry as we'll, that
you sent the other man instead
Mr. williams said there are two
things to be considered in selecting
Congressman. First, the party
equation and then the personal equa-
ton. The party equation, he said
means the measure which the party
TO which he belongs Will be commit
ted and for which they will stand
/ re Sdlu ne oeiA1N'u hS NfuiN VA
vince them later that the Democrat
lie party is the only right party which
stands for the right Taking ~
then the personal qualities which g
to make up a Congressman of th'
right sort, he said the first ques
tian VIII ch would be asked was:
rs he competent? Has he th'
training, the temperament and tn,
ability? Is he honest? This mean
is his motive sincere and that h
viii fight for the right Is he faith
full. constant, assiduous and indus
ttious? These are the question
which will be asked.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

The only Democrat in Mlysvllle
who does not vote for Hon. james
~ Kehoe is Catholic priest He
fights Mr.. Kehoe, because he sends
his children TO the public schools
and advocates continual Improvement
in this great institution. Also,
because he contributes 10 Sunday
Schools, protestant churches, and
to all other good causes just as he
sees fit Again, because Mr.. Kehoe
favors restriction of undesirable i'm
migration Are there any voters
in Lawrence county who believe that
Mr.. Kehoe's position in these mat
ters is wrong? We believe not Go
to the polls and make up for the
loss of Father Jones vote.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
Quilting.

On lost Saturday, Mrs James Clay
ton invited to her pretty farm home
about thirty guests for quilting
party, which all so much enjoyed in
work, and music Twas
a pleasing testimonial of friendship
for her guests, Mrs. DR.. York and
Mrs. Belle Johns Mcclelland. The
dinner was certainly a feast of good
things. which so bountifully and well
served by the hospitable hostess and
her skilled assistants.
A Guest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

In his speeches Judge S. w. Hag-
or dsfies any man to truthfully show
a single wrong act that he has COM
mltted as Treasurer or Auditor
The printing contract about which
Hayes talks was advertised and let
according to law and the Auditor
couldt not change the law even If
he knew the price was too high.
The fault was with the law and not
the Official who executed It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Go to the polls next Tuesday and
vote for X, hoe. Do not sta away
on the !! tery that your VOC Nil'
not u ! E, ded There may be MANY
others inclined to stay at Ecme
Tor the same reason. A dozen stiy-
at-homes changed the result in this
district when Mordecai Williams was
defeated. Let every supporter of
Kehce talk to his neighbors who
are for him and urge them to go
ard vote.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
Commissioners Sale.
NJ. W Bandy. PIT,

against
Belle Hixon, Dcfl
BY virtue IL judgment and order
of sale of the Lawrence Circuit
Cour, rendered at the September
term thereof, 1906, the above
styled cause, the undersigned will
proceed to offer for sale TO the
highest and best bidder, ON Monday,
Nov. 10, 1906, being County Court
day, between the hours Of 10 a. N
and p m. from the front door Of
the courthouse in Louisa, Lawrence
county. Ky, the following described
property;
A tract OF land on ST. Clair Rob
erts' fork Of Cats fork Of Blaine,
Lawrence county, Ky, bounded as
follows.
Beginning at white oak ON the
lower side OF the county road, at the
up VI Aut oAhbbi houot hhif n
corner of Mary p. Culbertson with
her line s. 40 w. 1923 poles crossing
Cat creek To white poplar at the
fork Of a branch up the point 5, AZ
e. 5S16 poles TO a white oak stump
on high knob. c)rner to w v.
Roberts a small hickory marked
with Roberts line and the ridge, s.
70 low. 80 poles 10 a black oak and
hickory, hickory dead. n. g. is, W
1414 poles 10 hickory aad white
oak, N. II W. &c poles 10 stake
marked, a small chestnut live links
TO left OF corner S 81. 10. 1903 poles
to white oak stump in lower edge
OF county road. small ash marked,
up steep point. S sc w. 81 poles
10 a black and two white oaks ON
high knob, n. So 40 W % Is poles
to chestnut oak In gap In the
ridge N. 81. 30 W. 80 poles to a stone
ON the side OF knob corner 10 Jen-
ME Hixon's tract, y. So 40, Il. llG
poles 10 stone on a bench Of the
hill back OF the st Clair Roberts
house, N. 10. e. 30, ss12 poles cross
Ing Cat fork al AZ, u poles 10 a
stoue in south edge Of county road
near drain, S. 70. so, Il 25.O5 poles
To stone in fork Of road at NH
Ter branch School house from which
an X on southeast corner stone
bears N. IS. so, W. 81 links, s il,
IS, W. 1909 poles To stake IN conn-
ty road s. 10, Is, T. l6 poles 70 the
beginning. containing SAG acres.
TERMS: Sale will be made upon a
credit OF six. nine and twelve months,
bond with approved security being re-
quiIed OF the pu chaser AMI = lea
retained on the property as furth-
err security for the payment Of the
purchase money. The bonds Will
bear interest at six per cent from
day OF sale until paid, payable TO
this Courts Receiver.
f. f. Shannon. NJ c L c. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

in Congress Mr. Kehoe &C.
cured for the Ninth District nearly
two-fifths of all the money appro-
priated for Kentucky for public
buildings. The last session of Con-
gress gave Kentucky over $5OOgOOO
for this purpose and the Ninth WIS
not in it." Kehoe believes he
would have secured 100000 of the
amount if he had been the Repre-
sentative, because this district has
not had as much from this source
as others Instead of 100000 only
$4,000 comes to the Ninth and that
is for government building site in
Catleti sburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02


Hayes, candidate for Governor, has
disguised Democrats throughout The
State. AS Attorney General he has
proved a failure and practically, adj
mits that he has not stood guard
for the people as his oath If office
requires. He has absented himself
from nearly all the meetings import
ant cards of which he is member
by virtue OF his office. Instead Of
trying to make record that would
commend him TO the people for
higher honors he depends upon be-
ing chosen as 1.-The lesser of two
evils He is not the man to nom
mate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Mr.. Kehoe says he believes The
enormous sums of money being spent
in the Philippines should be appli
ed to building good roads throughout
the United States, and improving our
rivers and harbors. He shows that
enough m ney has been spent there
already to have licked and damned
all our rvers that need II, improve
all the harbors, irrigate all the arid
lands, erect government buildings
in all towns and cities OF 1000 pop
ulaiion and over that have not such
buildings, and build all the most :.
needed roads of our country. Think
what all OF this would be worth to
us and then try 10 conceive of any
benefits we are receiving or may
hope to get from the ownership of
the Philippines Islands. Don't you
believe Mr. Kehoe is right?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Still It cannot be denied that the
George B. Cortelyou who is TO be-
come Secretary of the Treasury is
the one and same George B. Cortel
you who served as fat frier in :
chief during the notorious campaign
OF 1904.. He is the some George b.
Csr.elyou who levied on the insur-
ance fascals for a campaign fund,
under cover, while Theodore Roose-
Velt denied In the open - denied We
hemently and hot headedly. and
with epithets the charges made
10 that very effect by Judge Al
ton Brooks Parker He is the same
George B. Cortelyou, moreover who
now holds down the excessively po-
ltical office known as the chairman
ship of the National Republican Com
m'tiee.
Mr., Cortslyou may be an able
man, loyll Republican. hard work
err, a self made success, and he
may be 50 highly exalted am2ng mort
ais as. actually to bask in the ce-
lestial sunshine of Theodore Rose
velt's personal favor. but, still, as
we have indicated, he is the same
George B Cortelyou and we reserve
our right as a free American to lin
ger on the thought and call the at
tention of the public to it
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
Millinery!

prices they WIN surprise
them the We a clc=ag
millinery, Dry Goods Notions prices
In your pathway every
thing
OF liable
Is Millinery
from the business this . why aak
my friends
bcie
Square yours
that you may lind Stepping Eton to hnalv icbory
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Senator j. W. Newman, candidate
for Commissioner of Agriculture, was
here last Friday and made a most
favorable impression on the people.
He is a farmer and while in the State
Senate secured the enactment tf
some Of the best laws that have
been made in the interest of the
farmers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Big Sandy river received s4si ,oOo.-
90 under Congressman Kehoe's i'd
ministration. His successor has Sc
cured nothing for Big Sandy river
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
Primary Election officers.
EAST FoRK. No. /

EAST FORK, No, l,
Walter Queen Judge.
Linzey Webb, Judge.
James Wood, Clerk
John Rife, jr., Sheriff,
DRY FORK, No. >,
+. II. d, Webb, Judge,
John Thompson, Judge,
Elliott Sparks, Clerk.
Lrm Green, Sheriff,
FALLsBURG, No, 3,
H. G. Austin, Judge.
Buck Elkins, Judge,
James Casey, Clerk,
Frank Cochran. Sheriff,
BLAINE. No 4,
Eli Moore, Judge.
Kinner Cyrus, Judge.
Lon Hewlett, Clerk,
w. "A. Arlington, Snerltf,
LITTLE BLAINE, No. 6.
Z, G. McKinster, Judge,
William Gusler, Judge,
jeff Ball, Sheriff,
Monroe Adams, Clerk.
PEACH ORCHARD. No. 6.
Rubb Preston, Judge.
Simon Bartlett, Judge,
John Hubbard. Clerk
Tom Meade, sheriff,
RoCKcASTLE. No. Z,
Cam Derefield, Judge,
w 5. Branham, Judge,
Eugene Wallace, Clerk,
Roscoe Radcliffe, Sheriff.
LYON, No. $.
NJ. A. Hay, Judge,
NJ. b. Sparks, Judge.
John ~ Sparks, Clerk.
W p. Holbrook. Sheriff,
UPPER LOUISA. No. 9.
n. Judge,
" b Clayton. Judge.
VIM. Stone, Clerk.
W. W. See. Sheriff.
CHEROKEE, No. II.
b. d. Daniels, Judge,
VIM. Davis. Judge.
Green Hays, Clerk,
L b. Spencer, Sheriff,
CHEROKEE, No.
John F. Cooper, Judge.
j., II. Young. Judge,
Green Wellman, Clerk.
David Bates Sheriff.
BEAR CREEK. No. 10,
Ollie Kinner. Judge, 20
Bll Bellomy, judge.
G X. Harmon, Clerk,
D. A. oDaniels. Sheriff,
TWIN BRANCH. No. 10,
W. A Chapman. Judge.
K,n's Chaffin, Judge,
l. P. Webb. Clerk.
j. NJ. Diamond, Sheriff,
swETNAM. No IA,
Al Smith, Judge,
Lee Ross, Judge,
T. d. Jennings, Sheriff,
NJ. F. Carter, Clerk,
DoBBINs, No. 10,
Geo. r. Brown, Judge,
Hugh Dobbins, Judge,
|. ~ CARED, Clerk,
7. b. Kise. Sheriff,
LOWER LOUISA.
X. Il Lee, Judge,
]. B. Peters, Judge,
4 f. l. Stewart, Clerk,
Billie Wilson. Sheriff,
CAT, No. II.
Willie Hammond. Judge,
S uben Graham, Judge,
/ NJ. f. Jordan, Clerk
A. ]. Webb, Jf.. Sheriff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
LUMBER WANTED.

We are in the market for Oak.
Poplar, Ash and sugartree Lumber.
The Ohio Valley Furniture Co.,
Manchester; Ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

See those new shirt waist sets at
conlsy's store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
Democratic Ticket.

Vote for Kehoe, the man who does
things for his constituents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

ment. Those who are familiar with the national capital for the last twenty-five years will admit that there has been a very decided improvement in the disin- terestedness of legislators and the free dom from venality and corruption in congress and executive department. But conceiving that there have been abuses and violations of the law by great corporations, what is the remedy? Is it not in taking measures to secure the maintenance and supremacy of the law? Any suggestion that there is any other remedy possible for prevent ing the violation of law and these abuses than in the training and charac- ter of the individual on the one hand and in the strengthening of the arm of the law by judicial procedure on the other, is vicious
 Judge Taft referred to the sugges- tion that great fortunes in the hands of individuals have reached a point where an inheritance tax or other measure should be instituted as a discourage ment. He said; "Neither in common law nor under the constitution is the right of descent of property or of devis- ing it an inalienable right. It de- pends wholly upon the Legislature; and if the legislature sees fit to give ten dency to the division of fortunes and prevent their greater accumulation in the second and third generations, there are ample means under our present system and without revolutionary methods to bring this about. MT Taft added that he desired to discounte- nance the suggestion that the people take the law into their own hands and accomplish something by violent and Illegal action against the evils of pres. ent society. Law, said he, must be en- forced through the lawful authorities and courts
 Judge Taft said he feared that re- spect for law and the demand for it's enforcement is not so strongly develop ed in this country as among other Am elo-SaXon peoples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
The chat6eld Paper Co: stass ssssSSs stHss

suits in the first league game to-mor- row. The uniforms will be somewhat like those of the Yale team and will be a decided relief from the heavy-looking dark-blue ones of the past few seasons.
 Phil Corcoran, looking fine and dan- dy," appeared in uniform on the field yesterday and took little stretching. Phil says he is ready for the fray.
 Lenox is expected here to-day. Reeves, one of Dartmouth's best infielders last season, will be given a trial at short to- He has been taking out kinks in Norwich and should give a good &C., count of himself
 Manager Slack seems to be the right man in the right place. He is the for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
{. SECOND DODGE LECTURE,
 JUDGE TAFT ON CITIZENSHIP AT TALE.

Review of Common Law and Jury sys-
 tenn - Denunciation of So Called
 Muck-Rakers-The Only Remedy for
 Abuses Is Supremacy of Layv--Feors
 That Respect for Law Is Not So
 Strong us in Other AnsIo.Saxon
 People.
 Judge William H. Taft, secretary of war, delivered the second of the seriey Of addresses last night on "Responsi- bilities of Citizenship" before the stu dents of Yale. Ho discussed the sub- ject from the polnt of view of the bench. Judge Taft reviewed the his- tory of the institution of the common law and jury system of courts. and found that where an intelligent jury ts drawn the combination of court and jury makes an admirable tribunal. He lauded the administration of justice in the federal courts, drawing eompari- sons to the advantage of the federal courts when considered with the state courts in the south and west, with ref erence to criminal trials. He remarked that 1t is absolutely essential that the administration of justice should seem to the public, as well as be, impartial and just. Judges for that reason must not accept courtesies like railroad passes or favors from persons or corporations that are frequent litigants in their courts because of the possibility that defeated litigant If he hear of it, cannot believe that the court was not unduly influenced. Judge Taft defend- ed the enactment of local option meas ures where sumptuary legislation is un- der consideration, because of the fact that enactment of laws which are not enforced in a community tends to the demorallzation of all laws On that point Judge Taft deprecated the de- fense of lynch law which some promi- nent men have recently made. He urg- ed that the prosecution and conviction of criminals be more speedily brought about and that legislation to that end be made so that the opportunity for criminals to escape by technlcalities may not be so frequent. Such escapes through technicalities, said Judge Taft. have given weight to the lynch law de- fense.
 Judge Taft dwelt at some length on the history of antitrust and anti-re- bate legislative measures, and called attention to serious abuses in our crim- inal law, which in ordinary cases has escaped public attention.
 Judge Taft paid some attention to the Men with the Muck Rake" saying that they have sold their articles for political purposes and to stir up feel ings of unrest. He said in part:
 The denuneiation of these muck rakers have reached such a point that a reaction has set in and they find that their wares are not as salable as they were. They do not realize that every thing they say is discounted by the public as born not of a desire to pre- sent just picture, but of a desire to be sensational at the expense of fact and at the expense of justice. While it is true that there is corruption in many municipal governments there are en- couraging movements to stamp ont those evils. It is not true that there is great corruption in national govern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

A IrT RI( E s zema. My face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. I then went to another doctor. He asked me what l was taking for it, and I told him Cuticura. He said that was a very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life, But Cuticura did it's work and my face is now just as clear as iteyer was.
 My brother-in-aw told me about the wonderful CuticTa remedies. 1took his advice and got the Ointment, Soap, and Resolvent. | washed with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Ointment, and took Cuticura Resolvent as directed. In a short time my face began to get better, and when 1 had taken one bottle of Resolvent 1 could brush the scales off my face like a powder. When I had taken four bottles my face was as clear as ever.
 "I told all my friends about my remarkable cure. l feel so thankful 1 want everybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is 8 sure cure for eczema. (signed) Mrs. Emma White, 64l Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April 25, 1905."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for syory Humor from Pimples to Scroula from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, 2c, Ointment 50c, Reso- of co., maybe had ofal druggists single set often cures Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole Props. Boston,
 GG' Mailed Free, " How to Cnre Eczema"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
1906

tunate possessor of an affable disposi- ton, and should be popular with both players and public. He is also good judge of baseball stock and with this and determination to have good team at any cost it seems quite certain that local 'cranks" will be treated to some brilliant tactics on the diamond this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

The Rev. Donald J. Cowling, stu dent at Yale divinity school, has accept ed a call as pastor of the Second Con- gregational church of Granby, and he has already entered upon his duties, al- though he will not be graduated from the divinity school until June, when will receive the degre of B. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
BETTER THAN spANKTNC.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame Ind.
 will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money Write her to-day if your children trouble voif in this way. Don't blame the child, The chances are 1t cant help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

six months I had tried three doctors, butdid not get any better. It was on anybody and onmy feet so thick that Iceuld hardly put agpin on me with off tgpllchinp ec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
BLUES DEFEAT FRANKLINS
Continued from Third Page.)

Cook, Horigan and Poole. Home rum Bunyan. First base on balls-off c. Shugrue 1. Struck out-By Knolte 2, by Bennett 1, by Hampton 3, by Burns 4, by c. Shugrue 1. Double plays Knolte to Bunyan; Robertson to Suss- man; Burns to shugrue to O'Connor. Wild pitches-Knolte and c. Shugrue. Stolen bases-Sussman, Burns, Knolte and Sullivan. Passed ball-O'Connor, Sacrifice hit--Jope. Time of game-One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire Scully. ..
 NOTES.
 The New Ravens will appear in new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
WANTEn.

A SITUATION by a capable girl for
 general Nhousework. or would do second work. City references Tn quire at 1SS Greene street for two
 uNSs' a24 2ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
,r WANTED FOR U s. ARNrY

unmarried men. he. tween, tween ages 21 and s5; citizens 70 of temperate habits, who can , .,es ens ' read and write English. Apply M Re- cTulting Officer, S90 Chapel Strssr New Haven; 756 Main street. Harr- 1Iord; lO22 Main street, Bridgeport: Ass Bank street. Waterbury. Com.
 j1-1ne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
WANTED

WORK by young man; has vorlsad ,r
 grocery stores and on delivery teams TOT years; steady. reliable place With chance to advance at any @ Aina or work. Address "C. c. e"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
D|SFIGURED WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow- der-UnderP Physicians Six Months But Grew Worse - Some Said Face Would Be Marked for Life- Now Without a Flemish.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 WORK WONDERS.

"As was a sufferer with eczema l write to tell you what a great friend l found in Cuticura Remedies. In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

At Bridgeport Bridgeport 8, Univer- sty of Niagara '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
SMamts.

One cent word for each inseskton. Ave cents word for full week. seven tlEMem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
WANTED.

oEF1CH boy in manufacturing concern. GsHPerlence Pece preferred. c, COWLHS " a24 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
R.H.E.

St. Louis .,.....2 ..2O40Oo021-9 F ? Cincinnati .....0 0 0 021 O--3 4
 Batteries-Brown and Holmes; Dru- hot, Hafford and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
RH.E.

Pittsburg .......OO1o110 8-61 IS 6 Chicago ........O 0 00O2O1 1O-S 8 3
 Batteries-Leifeld ard Peitz; Brown and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
G.a1upers.
GEORGE W. ADAms.

Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Puhlso
 782 Chapel Street, Room 2. Prompt Attention. va Accounts and Claims Collected ar settled, on reasonable terms and De- posltlons taken, in any part of the U. 8.
 Talenhnne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

All good help should call here. wa supply all the best places and always itsEII iarge numbers, Sleeman's Re-
 el Open evenings, " nsia.pSs ssis.ps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED two needle sewing nlachlne operators. Strouse. Adler & Co. 60 Court street a17 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

Philadelphia ...5oO10OOO0-6 8 5 Boston .........0 0003010O-4 1
 Batteries-Duggleby and Donovan; Maroney and Needham