davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

sihrinlc iuHrnpt T,t $50. inbjfct o. chanes
without uiao lpai8d ~ tiuunasii, indlsl..
alalis so Lpais anu thr Weaf
ti A. ". aua Iu y y Daily
Limited iof lgu..uils. nashville Nsmphis. and
ruUthasst
tia 10 ahh lsn y b Daily.
NeSibound LoSal 1falns.
NHinline tfra. mex snuiay sod iasa p ~ daily
luui"ill' ftne. iotia ~ rAo'tt snadst
limited Tor "a.hlfisluil hslHmui. rhilaarlthla.
Ncv lUIk. kirAui,'ua. ola i'aipt snu N,ftqik.
lsitz Do and boz b. N daily
flsibound Local Trans.
- 81 q. 10. dFiiI snd snp ~ ttupi sunday.
~ inni.a - ..n ans rs ea g. s=s...=s.
A. AshlHul lnU m. sud uoo nm a. sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-25

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by CELL
Bladder troubles most always resulitrom
arrangement OF the kidneys aud cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment Of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmers
Swomp-Root, the great kidney liver and
bladder remedy.
itcoueetsinabili,y TO hold urine and scad
Ing pain In passing It. and overcomes tina,
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
20 often during the day, and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. II stands The highest for It's won.
deful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists In iiiy-cent and one dollar
sized bottles. Youmay Ek
have sample bottle Of ETlIaiF As.sa4:.::la
this wonderful new dis Il lliill IN
covery and book that ~ su ely ~
tells all about Il. both Home Of swampIoot.
sentiree by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
BInghamion, NY. When writing mention
'sadinR this generous offer in this paper
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name. swamp-Root DR..
hZllmer's swamp-Root. and tho ad-
press, BInghamton. N. Y. c, eEsry
bottle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-25
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.
= Munson typewriter,s1OO machine,
used but little. Good condition.
Price $50. 4 months time.
r. H. Yates.
Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-25
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN tbs
5 because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths areeaused by
1t heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
ofkidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowedioadvancethe
kid ney- poisoned
blood willatiack the
vital organs or The
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-25

Washington, MAJ 1S.-Reprcsenta-
tive Frank A. Hopkins, just returned
from keatucky today, gave cat the
following interview:
There is talk Of making Senator
Joe Blackburn the next Governor Of
Kentucky. It comes mostly from
Louisville. but doubtless the sugges-
ton will become general throughout
the State, II nominated there IS no
doubt In my mind that Mr. Blackburn
will be elected and by tremendous
majority. but the question is, win he
be nominatedg The same adminis-
tration. consisting Of Gov Beclsham
and his adherents, win probably fight
L.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-25

"The boys in blue" will soon be n
term confined to history and romance
The blue flannel shirt of the soldier
is to be discarded. It's place VIII
be taken by a shirt which is of the
conventional khaki shade
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-22

vival meetings at this place this,
Monday, evening.
William Kessler came in from
Council Friday and went on to
Knox Sunday.
w. E. Mccall left for Boise Sun
day morning.
Winter weather still continues.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-22
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following described animal has been
taken up under the estray law:
A 2-year old red bull, branded
Q on left ribs, cut on under side of
left ear. Said animal will be sold
at public auction to the highest
bidder at Jacob Mahala's ranch
near Roseberry on Saturday, April
7, 1906. M. N. HILL, Constable.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-22

yanwyck, March 10.

0,,o to the wife of George Woot t.
Op %arch 18th, a nine and a half
|p,n nd boy. Mother and child 40
''. nsll. But poor Georgel Or.
\ ."1e has little hopes for him. and
IL, = he has used the hoops on OF
P,se beer kegs to try to keep MN
Nv 'shor and has about exhausted
/ medical skill without avail.
r.. Gray and F. A. Noland OF !,
\, place and Earl Pottenger ana
!. 1osner of Roseberry came In
|''A conncil with freight last week.
William Patterson OF Crawford
! in vanwyck Saturday for the
II time since his long illness.
| s. B. Carter and AID Halter $50
Be phone says) have gone on &c
lOrtland from Boise.
Rev. Johnson will close his re-
NV
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-22
BEAVER MEADOWS
VanWvck. March II

VanWyck, March IL.
Some of the Center people at
tended the dance at August Stunz'
and report having had a good time
Jas. S. Rounds has returned from
Oregon. He thinks Long valley is
the best place.
The little daughter of G. R. We'd
ding, who has been so sick, is i'm
proving fast.
The thermometer was 16 below
zero the morning of the 18th.
Thos. Fitzmorris and others are
logging for August Stun.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-22
Here are Some Things we have
Besides a Large Stock Of Drugs

A lot of double roll Wall
Paper Zoe rolls at 1Oc.
5Oc Window Blinds at 35c.
Fine perfumed soap &c cake.
10c writing tablets for DC.
A large stock of fancy Boxette
for writing to your sweetheart
and friends, half price.
Pencils, ink, library paste, etc.
Large select stock of perfumes.
Atomizers and toilet articles.
Fine Candies in pretty boxes.
Nice line of all kinds of combs.
Ladies fancy comb sets q pins.
Harmonious, harps, violin
strings, etc.
Fine razors, every one guar
ranteed to be good or money
refunded. Strops, shaving
mugs and brushes.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-22

Nice line of clocks and mir
rors at Portland prices.
Jewel cases and toilet cases.
Silverware polish.
A splendid line Of optical goods
All kinds syringes and rub
Der goods. The renowned
whirling spray and refiows.
Butter and cheese coloring by
the gallon or less. Cheese
tablets bought by the thousand
and sold in any quantity de-
sired.
Stock food and tonics.
Doors, windows, building pa
per, paint brushes, whitewash
and paper brushes.
Paints, oils and brushes for
artists.
Day books, receipts, ledgers.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-22
Liquors, Wines and Brandies, For
Medicinal Purposes Only

No one need apply unless they are very SICK for
this line is the best money will buy Old Hermitage
double stamped by Government Bond House is the
worst have Up to Is years old cost SO per gallon
Holland Gin 100 proof. Cognacs, Blackberry and
Grape Brandy, Claret, Sherry and Port Wine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

- Beautiful assortment Of
ladies fine French hand en-
: broidered handkerchiefs, from
Soc to $500 each.
. Ladies lace handkerchiefs
with barred and plain centers
and trimmed with fine lace and.
. Swiss insertion, at each, Csc
to $3.50.
A large assortment of ladies'
embroidered handkerchiefs in
barred, floral and Aallover en-
broidered effects, at each, 25c
to 1925. " :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

Box Of ladies' hand embroid-
cred: linen initiated handker-
chiefs with plain or fancy let
tiers. A box Of 6 at, the box,
$50 to ST. 3S. =. he: "s. e:..s . ...ss
Mems pure linen hand. en-
broidered initiated handker-
chiefs in pretty Christmas
boxes. s to the box, at a box,
Sic to $1.38. ,,' >'.
A complete stock of ladies',
mems and children's 'kerchiefs.
! We wrap in a fancy Christ:
mas box: all purchases Of 15c
goods or over. - ~. ~. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
Don't FORGET the Men Folks
:Fsrst Floor Baleo1y
Meas Wsar, 70 Rsght, Maiss Estraac

THIS stock Of stylish toggery
- was selected with care and
~ is representative Of the best
I'M dressdoln. You may even se-
lect a eravat for him with every
assurance Of its pleasing the re-
cipient.s p. " 7. =
Muflers-Long REFER shape,
Of peau de crepe silk, In black,
pearl gray and white, 81 to So
Others at Soc and 75c.
Full dress padded muflers, In
itial muflers. and other wanted
kinds. We have them, packed
one in a pretty Xmas box, up
from 60n -. - =. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

Observation-Disclosures Hands,
made Of the best silks patterns many
arranged Tor selecting Packed Christmas
Soc and 81 90. - :,.~~ >z +~ w y7@E%s z1<ss @.9z
Holiday ShrWe have stock plain white plated
fancy black and white effects stripes
all sizes, choice ST. 90 and 81 so. .@r &;es M
Fancy Hosiery, 25c and Up-slk, silk embroidered
WOOL isle cotton fancy cashmees and wool all sizes
Fancy Holiday Suspenders-Packed silk,
sterling buckles Black white satin
embroideng; everything that Choice SOC and
$500 Bath Robes and Blanket Robes-In gays
browns reds blues etc, small medium and G. OK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
CASTRO IS DYING
 IN SEACOAST TOWN
POSTERS INSIST THAT VICE PRES DENT ASSUME PoWER-ExlLE THREATENS TO START REVoLu- TON.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique, December 9.-Reliable advices received here from Venezuela set forth that Pres ident Castro was moved down to the little seacoast village of Macuto, near Laguay ra, last Monday. The President is de- scribed as being very i'll. He made the trip from Caracas in bed. When he ar rived at Macuto he appeared to be ab- solutely unconscious. 1t is generally be- leved that he has no chance of recov- cry.
 Reticently worded posters have circu- lated in Caracas declaring that the peo- pie do not realize the gravity of President Castro's illness, and insisting that the exercise of the executive power be as stunned through a vice president, as is provided for yin tine constitution. For a long time past the poster continued only routine government matters have been at tended to and important questions are being held in abeyance.
 General Paredes an eN-reVolutlonar2. now in exile, is organizing a serious in- surrectionary movement, and declares that he will soon take the field. He claims to have 15,000 rifles at his disposl- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
WASHINGTON TALKS TO NEGROES
Assures Them of Southern Mans
 Friendship.

Atlanta, December 9.-Booker T. Wash ington. president of Tuskegee college, Alabama, addressed two large gatherings invitation of the Civic league an asso- citation composed of prominent members of white and colored citizens of Atlanta
 After reviewing the results and the con ditions brought about by the recent race troubles, he said
 An element that has kept the two races from cooperating has been the constant threat of negro domination | am in constant touch with all classes of my people, north and south and l do not hesitate to say that the negro has no ambition to mlngle socially with the white race neither has any ambition to dominate the white man in political mat ters. What the negro is interested fin far beyond any social intermingling, far be- yond the matter of racial or political domination, Is that individually he and his family shall receive justice. The scare of social equality, the scare of possible racial domination have kept many white negro, and the fear on the part of the negro that he will not receive fair play, has kept the negro leaders in doubt"
 In closing he congratulated the Civic league on it's efforts to bring about har- mony between the races which has shown the south and the world that both white and black can come together and CO., operate each for the happiness and the prosperity of the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
ROOSEVELT IS KNOWN AS
 A FACTOR AT THE VATICAN

Washington. December 9.-(SpeeiaL)- The publication of the orer-Roosevelt correspondence simply emphasizes what has been in general way known here for several years, viz: That the President has not only been playing a leading part in American politics, but also has been con sidered a factor at the vatican. Whether the President has ever gone further in his efforts to have Archbishop Ireland made a cardinal than is disclosed in the correspondence will probably never be definitely known.
 His relations with the archbishop, how ever. have been very close and the arch bishop himself has been frequent vis- tor at not only the White House, but the governmental department. For a number of years, especially during the present administration, strong efforts have been made by church dignataries to secure for the United States another card inal, and unless the personal controversy terferes with it, there is grounds for the belief that it will only be short time before the Pope takes such a course.
 Comparatively the Catholics of the United States have meager representation in the college of cardinals and they have granted at least one colleague to Cardi- nal Gibbons. Archbishop Ireland's friends have been very industriously engaged in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10

his behalf, but whether he is to be the new cardinal is of course pure specuia- ton at this time. In fact 1t is safe to say that no one regrets the publication of the correspondence more than Archbishop Ireland himself.
 Between the Rellamy storer's and the Presidents family there subssted the most intimate relations for years, until a short time after Mir Roosevelt became President. Then their cordial friendship began to cool. The coolness started when Mir Storer was not transferred from the ministership at Madrid to the ambassa- dorship at Paris. His friends insist that he had received voluntarily posltlVe promise from the President of the much coveted post at the French capital
 Vienna of course was a promotion, Dut it was not what Mir. Storer wanted anu not what he expected It is known that in personal letters written to the Presi- dent by Mrs Storer there were cutting intimations over this disappointment which displeased the President
 The Archbishop Ireland affair led rapid ly to the climax. when MT. Roosevelt was a member of the civil service commission, no two families in Washington were more intimate than were his and the Storers. Mrs Storer and Mrs Roosevelt who was then in poor health, were inseperable com panions, and used to take long rides in the country in the storer carriages.
 It was at the Washington home of the Storers that Nicholas Longworth, who IS a nephew of Mrs storer first met Alice Roosevelt. who was at that time mere slip of a girl Their romance really started then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
WOMAN WILLS ALL
 TO THE PRESIDENT
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY FOLSOM BELIEVED TO BE MRS. GROVER, WHO WAS ASKED TO LEAVE WHITE HOUSE.

New York, December 9.-Lula E. herself as a magazine writer was re- moved to a hospital tonight suffering from chloroform poisoning. Her cond- ton is said to be critical.
 There is some doubt as to the identity of the woman, who for month past has occupied an apartment In Lexington ave- nue. The police believe her to be 'the Mrs. Grover" who just prior to the Roose- velt-Longworth wedding was asked to leave the White House, and who later attempted to see the President at Oyster Bay.
 Mrs. Grover lives alone and was found unconscious on the floor Of her bath room by a neighbor. She said 10 d physician who had been summoned, '1et me alone, ] wish to die. There Is no one to blame"
 The physician saw Mrs. Grover had taken quantity of chloroform, and ad- ministered an antidote and ordered her removed to a hospital. When the police visited the house they found on a table two letters. one sealed and the other open. The sealed letter read as follows:
 Saturday night, December S ''To the Coroner of the First Police Of- .ficer Who Finds My Body Here:
 ''1 beg of you to telephone to President Theo Roosevelt He will have my body cremated. l have written to him: have made my will, and all have is his. He will have everything attended to just as I wish it to be right. He knows where to find everything.
 (5igned) "LPLA B. GROVER"
 The second letter bore no date and was unaddressed. 1t related to personal mat ters.
 At the hospital n charge of attempted suicide was made against Mrs. Grover When asked as to who should be notified in the event of her death she replied:
 There is only one person, and that Is my relative President Roosevelt"
 When she was asked if she had been ordered out of the White House and was questioned at oyster Bay by secret ser vice agents. she said No that is not so l never was arrested saS nat .sen there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
FRENZIED MAN
 SHOOTS INTO GAR
ONE PASSENGER KILLED AND NUMBER WOUNDED BY INSANE COAL MINER-WoUND BY OF TIGERS.

Jackson, O., December 9.-Ihe most tragic event in the history of this city occurred this afternoon when Elmer Me- Neal, demented coal miner, armed "lth two big pistols, began shooting Tn crowded trolley car, leaving this city Tor Wellston. instantly killing Harry White, A young man employed at the D. T. x ]. oarshops; mortally wounding J. D. Van Alta. piano agent of Newark. O., and severely wounding J. F. kinnison' super intendent of the public schools Of thls city.
 After some half dozen shots had been fired by the frenzied man, he was thrown through the car window. Reloadlng hls nistols he made his way up town pur- sued by officers and citizens, who shot him through the head, fatally woundins him.
 McNeal was twice patient at the Athens insane asylum but was not con sidered dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
RAILROADS PLAY
 ID STANDARD O|L Advantage of Trust Due to
 Special Rates GARFIELD MAKES REPORT Widespread Discrimination Largely Enables Trust to Shut of compe. titon and Reap Benefits of
 Monopoly.
GARFIELD MAKES REPORT

Washington, December 9.-The annual report of Commissioner of Corporations James R. Garfield. made public today. devotes special attention to the investi- gations of the transportation of oil and the operations of the Standard oil com pany.
 During the investigation of the ell in- dustry." says the report, it was dis covered that very widespread system of railway discrimination existed in favor of the Standard oil company, affecting very large proportion of the country and resulting substantially in giving to the Standard Oil company an overwhelm- ing advantage in transportation in almost every section of the country; that this system had been in existence for a num- Der of years. and that largely by virtue of it the Standard had been able to re- strict or eliminate competition through out many parts of the country and there after reap the benefits of monopoly. These railway determinations took various forms, often very ingenious in their na- ture, and slSilfully concealed that their existence was very rarely suspected. even by the active competitors of the Stand ard, although such competitors knew
 
 at a disadvantage.'
 During the fiscal year indictments con tainng S19s counts were returned by the various jurles as the result of this n- Vestigation.
 "A most striking and important re- suit immediately followed the lnvestl- gatlon of the bureau, the railroads can celed substantially all the secret rates. illegal or improper determinations, and in many cases the discriminations in open rates. The shippers of oil advise the bu- reau that for the first time in many years they are now rapidly obtaining equality of treatment from the transportation companies"
 Work on the other phases of the oil industry and the investigations of the to- baceo. steel. sugar and coal industries are well advanced; special reports there on will be made in due course. An in- quiry into canal and water transportation has been started"
 Commissioner Garfield urges again the necessity for the establishment of federal inspection and supervision of the greater industrial corporations engaged in inter- state and foreign commerce. He says 1t will not interfere with the power and authority of the states over the corpor- ations created under d state law.
 Depial of the right to engage in inter- state commerce is suggested as the pen alty for proved violation of the law. The report says the work of the year strlk- ingly demonstrates the value of efficient publicity for the correction of corporate abuses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
FAMOUS TURFMAN DEAD.
Captain Williamson Passes Away at
 New Orleans.

New Orleans, December 9.--Captain "Bily" Williamson the famous aged turfman. died at the St. Charles hotel at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Captain Williamson was successively clerk in the California legislature. a ma jor in the Walker expedition to Nica- ragua. and a staff officer of the Confed- crate army with the rank of captain. He was one of the aides of Gen. Jones NJ. Withers at the battle of Shiloh.
 After the close of the civil war. Captain Williamson began his active turf career. He owned several race horses which at- tained a national reputation. He was not- ed for placing big bets and although gen. orally prosperous, old turfmen remember times when he was reduced almost to a penury. Captain Williamson was born in Richmond, Va, and was about S4 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10
POLITICIANS WILL
 HELP MRS. BRADLEY
MONEY OFFERED TO DEFEND WOMAN WHO SHOT SENATOR CRITICAL.

Washington, December 9. - Former United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, who was shot by Mrs. Anna M Bradley of Salt Lake City in his apart ments at the Hotel Raleigh yesterday afternoon, tonight lies in a very critical condition at the Emergehcy hospital. The doctors announced tonight that he has a chance of recovery, but his friends ad- init there has been a change for the worse during the day, and think his recovery is extremely doubtful.
 There are symptoms of pertonitis which the physicians fear may lead to blood poisoning. The physicians held consulta- ton at 4 O clock this morning,
 MT. Brown has not given out any state ment since he went on the operating tables at the hospital yesterday after noon. but th. doctors wiH not permit any one to see him.
 MT. Browns daughter, Alice, of Colum- bus, O., who is reporter on morning paper there and his son. Arthur Brown, Jr., student in the University of Chi cago, arrived tonight, and saw their ta- ther for d minute.
 Mrs. Bradley was taken from the First Precinct police station to the house of detention at o'clock this morning. She was hysterical all day. She made ire quent inquiries as to the condition of her victim. Her attorneys say she is on the verge of collapse. She was in con ference with her lawyers for more than two hours today, and they directed that she see no one except Senator Suther- land and her physician.
 According to the police. number of prominent western politicians have noti- fled her they are willing to furnish money for her defense Several local restau- rants today telephoned the matron of the house of detention that they would glad ly serve Mrs. Bradley's meals free of cost.
 A representative of the Salvation army also offered assistance. Mrs. Bradley is held without bail. on the charge of as- sault with intent to kill. She will not be given a preliminary hearing until the ex- tent of MT RrnWn's ininries are knnWn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-10

Charlotte, N. C., December 9-One white man, five negroes and an Indian were lit erallv blown into fragments by the ex- plosion of dynamite in a tunnel on the right of way of the new South and Western railroad Friday night.
 The white man had been ordered to open a box of dynamite for blasting purposes and started to comply. One blow from a hammer exploded the contents and only a small fragment of the white man, who was blown through the tunnel, has been found. Six others were dismembered and seven were seriously injured.