davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
OBITUARY,

The grim monster Death mas ngaia
visited cur community and aiken
thetefrom one Of the brightest OF
jewels, the lOy!lg sen of Mrs. Phar-
oah Marcum. Frank was born March
IL, 1887, and departed from this life
June 4, 1906 age Is years, months
aud 20 days. He had been a sufferer
8 weeks of typhoid fever, and all
through his sickness he never wor-
r!sd, ald called on the Lord TO have
mercy en- him. A short time before
his death he said to his sister Nora,
Death will be sweet TO me"
Frank was loved by all who knew
him and of a most amiable DISPOSE
ton. and Was a universal favcrlte,
and his passing away in his early boy
hood when all the future seemed
bright Is greatly deplored.
We will say to the bereaved par
ents, sisters and brothers. to mourn
not for Frank, but prepare to meet
him In Heaven, where sickness, pain
ncr death never enters. We believe
he has gone to the heavenly land, fer
when he told his sister, Death will be
sweet to me, and on the morning be-
fore his death he said. Il want to kiss
my mamma" His mother went TO his
bed and he Rugged her and enid,
God bless you, mamma; | love you.
He was laid TO rest In the family
graveyard, there, amid Natures dust,
shall be resolved to dust again. SO
does the poet say:
on, It WAS SO hard that Skinner day
To see our dear brother pass away:
The angels lowering around his bed,
In the morning whispered, Brother
come"
Then on the wings OF heavenly love,
They bore him home above;
His loving heart is now at rest,
God took him home when he thought
best,
Whnn we are done with toll and care,
Wen meet our dear sweet brother
there.
FIis loving sisters,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
"Whal'Il You Takel"

During the recent debate In the
House on the Pure Food ban Mr. A.
o. Stanley, Of Kentucky. gave a prac-
tlcal lesson IN the art OF maklag old
whisky while you walt, He took a
place In front Of the Speakers desk.
where long table containing all
kinds Of liquors had bseH placed. sad
gave the House practical example
Of making ten or twen,y.year-olh
whisky IN aS many seconds.
Il have no objectlon 90 man
blending two kinds Of whisky, ssld
he. but do object 10 MS making
any kind OF whisky while you wait
Here is a quart-dt. alcohol iO0 proof
strong" Mr., STANLEY emptled IL into
large vial III viii eat the lntes
tines out Of coyote, II viii make
a bowling deryish out Of an anchori,e.
II will make rabbit fpit ia bull
dogs face.
Mr. stanley then poured IN little
bourbon. bead Oh and caromel The
alcohol Immediately took the apIsar.
ance of red Ticker" and as the
House applauded, Mr.. STANLEY shout
ed. There Is no oonno.sseur ia This
House who can toll this helllsh bust
ness from the genuine article. and II
is making whisky in such a way that
I denounee say that the col1rlag
matter is harmless ay that the
caromel is harmless. but | say that
the body stock Of the whisky made
Is rank alcohol. and when e gets into
man It is pure hell"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Don't Try To Make It.

A notion prevails In some quarters
thar the new law freeing denanrized
alcohol from tax will enable every
body that desires TO set up a stll on
his place and manufacture as much
as he wants to. There Is a dream In
certain sections that a universal
reign Of moonshining is to set IN.
when every fellow may set up a
still" without fear OF revenue Off.
GERS or the terrors Of Un.ted States
courts. These notions, of course grow
out Of ignorance Of the whole sub
ject The new law provides that the
methods Of denaturizing and the reg
ulations governing Il shall be deter
mined by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and the whole process will be
supervised by government officials.
II would not prove profitable for
farmers to undertake to manufacture
alcohol In a small way upon the farm.
II can only be done profitably IN large
establishments. The process requires
a thorough knowledge Of chemistry.
and a high degree OF technical SKIN.
The successful practice OF the future
will consist in the establishment Of
central distilleries IN good. localities
accessible to the farmers. In these
alcohol can be most economically
made from the raw materials which
the farmers may furnish.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
How England Feels Toward Us.

When Bishop Potter got home from
foreign parts the other day he talk
ed TO the reporters with the anna
bility that becomes democratic pre-
late, and said to them. among Other
things, speaking OF England: you
can depend upon Il there Is no love
lost between the two countrieA.S )There
rs, fear, a good deal OF gush about
Il. The more acute and serious do
not think We are a lot Of grafters, but
that We are very easily tempted by
gain. 1t Is the general crowd that
thinks OF Ms otherwise" This e1-
preseion Of opinion has been very
widely discussed, and has grieved the
spirit OF many protestants, who have
written letters TO the newspapers
about II. The bishop had u0houbt-
eddy received Impressions which war
ranied him IN speaking as he did. lie
ouAu hr kON. hhNih liOtl Aiit iIHtlihH
newspapers. Nevertheless, there Is
nothing in his oplnIon, whether II IL
sound or not, that should give any
one concern. There is no love lost
between South Carolina and Massa-
chusetts; between the East and West
We are all critics of one another, and
swap sharp glbes from time to time,
but still the tie Of common nation
allty is extremely strong And there
Is a tie of analogous qualify, though.
of course. not Of equal strength, be-
tween the Americans and the English.
II is by no means an exclusive In
',Slaacy; inS0Jnpasihls. Mj,h hard
feelings, hard words, and even blows
'fiis---;sss~S>esas2 .xssas, -+skaa.. H. the
better, but It ~ a fact. physical
fact, and enc Of very considerable
political and economic importance.
Remember that In Latin and in some
other languages, the same word
means enemy" and stranger" The
British are less strangers TO us and
we' % them, than any other people.
--Harper's Weekly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
MAY LIVE 100 YEARS.

The chances for living a full cen.
tury are excellent In the case Of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, OF Haynewlle. Me.
now 70 years old. She writes: "Eiec.
lr &c Bltters Gu. cured e nc e Ghr9SE Dr.
pepsia OF 20 years standing. aud made
me feel as well and strong as young
girl Electric Bluers cure stomach
and Liver diseases, Blood disorders,
General Debility and bodily weakness.
Sold on guarantee at A. M. Hughes
drug store. Price only Soc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
San Francisco ASH Now Is.

San Francisco, II now appears, will
be temporarily rebuilt with shacks.
Not one foundation stone for sub
stantial edifice has yet been put in
place, altho nearly two months have
elapsed since the earthquake and fire
moved down the city.
The Southern Pacific Railway has
laid its tracks up and down the
streets by permission Of the author
tiles, yet few trains are being loaded
with the wreckage.
Here and there some enteTprlsing
property owners are at work clear
ing their land, but all around them,
on the undisturbed, blackened heaps
of refuse, appear little painted signs.
For Lease each telling an omiacus
story.
And from the ferry landing, up Mar
ket street 10 point beyond the
ruins OF the great newspaper build
ings, In fact, for over mile, little
shacks Ct rough lumber and tents,
mostly Restaurants" line both sides
OF the once great thorofare, some Of
them built with an utter abandon Of
all restricticn, out upon the pave
meint, while others stand upon the
sidewalks A few have excayated in
to the debris sufficiently to plant one
story frame structures, unpainted and
upholstered. and are opening up for
business with modest stocks of goods,
hardly enough for country town.
The first gents furnishing goods"
establishment 70 reopen on Market
street. Just beyond the Call building,
is located In tent, with half n
dozen shirts and stock OF collars
and necktles displayed for sale The
proprietor has this label hung QUIZ
I'm in the gutter now. but win soon
be out OF it."
In grim irony stands a tent restau-
rant on the site OF the vanished Grand
Hotel, where atrocious fiftesn-ceat
meals can be had by anyone holding
the price.
Ham and Eggs, twenty cents, "
glares one In the face at every step
as he scrambles up Market street, and
lodges in and out among the piles
Of brick and stone
1t looks for the world like from
tier mining towns principal street
only by looking at the giant ruins
IN the background and the piles upon
the street is the illuBlon scattered.
Climbing out OF this 'recpened"
thorofare and turning ones back TO
the shacks which fringe Il, the phan-
tom city OF dead things again con-
fronts the beholder, stretching fnr
away Ia the dim distance. apparently
unteaanted and lifeless.
No. San Francisco is not rebuilding
as yet to any appreciable extent.
I Everybody is waiting on the insur-
ence companies. and loud and bitter
are the complaints at their dilatory
tactics
Nobody has money to rebuild
until the companies pay.
The banks have no money 20 loan
until the companies pay.
The whole situation. tense to the
breaking ooint, hangs upon the IN
surance, and what will be the out
come no nun knows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

mimic the crow Of a rooster. Deal
had been offered large sums for the
dog by museum people, but he re-
fused TO part with him. In the night
and early mornings Old ice Joined in
with the feathered chandeliers, mad
his "crcw" could not be distinguished
from that Of the barnyard fowls.
The details OF the Breathitt county
feud have begun to pail ON Editor
Jim Richardson, of the Glasgow Times
It's a case OF too much Hargis, ami
he proposes a rope finish in the fol-
lowing squib;
The Hargis trials are getting to be
monotonous. Every time the public
gets interested In nice, salacious bit
Of reading like the Thaw- White kill
ing On New York. or horrible d!s-
aster like the San Francisco earth
quake, they start in ON the Hargises
for something or other--a private muir
der, or a nice, clean job OF assass!aa-
tionr-and try to distract the atten-
ticn OF the readers. If the Hargises
rant be dropped In any other way,
why not drop EN- through trap
door and end the matter?
THE prevalence Of appendicitis is
an admitted fact" said surgeon.
have myself operated on 7l9 per-
sons for the disease. Crossing the
legs is responsible for a good deal
of this trouble. That sounds strange
doesn't 1t? Nevertheless 1t is theory
advocated by more than one great
surgeon. Indeed. know some men
who say that II people never crossed
their legs appendicitis would quite
disappear. You see, crossing the legs
squeezes and cramps the delicate yer-
inform appendix. Squeezed and
cramped, the appendix becomes irri-
tated. inflammation sets In. Intense
pain comes. Then-pres.o-you are "a
your back, the sweet and heavy fumes
OF chloroform are choking you, and
the appendicitis specialist bends over
you with a sharp knife.
II is now claimed that the packing
house exposures have cost the big
Chicago. concerns s2O,0OO,OO0 within
ten days. Such an assault upon the
pocketbook is more effective than
all the criminal prosecutions that
could be brought from now until tbs
end OF the celtury.-New York Com
merdal.
The Bath County World says that
Judge Allie w. Young, of Morehead
Rowan county, Circuit Judge in this
Judicial district, is being urged by his
constituents and friends to be can
didate for Appellate Judge to succeed
Thomas H. Paynter. says special
from Mt. Sterling. He is considering
the question, and while he has not
discussed the matter for publication,
his friends believe he will announce
himself within a short time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

The following interesting item %
going the rounds Of the Keasucky
press: A sharpsburg special says S.
r. Deal. Of Bath county. has just lost
by death his famous growing deg,
Od Joe The animal could exactly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
S. S. CONVENTION
For Lawrence County Will be
Held July l7..lS

The Lawrence County Sunday
School Convention win be held ut
Louisa ON Friday and Saturday, July
9th and 2Sth.
All Sunday Schools In the county
are urged to appoint delegates at
once. The names OF all delegates
should be sent Immediately to Mrs,
Belle Shannon. Louisa, chairman Of
the Reception Committee.
A strong program has been ur-
ranged. as all will SEE from the fol-
lowing:
FRIDAY. Baptist Church.
300 p. m, Conservation Service,
Rev. o. F. Williams.
2:30-The Meaning and Purpose Of
this Convention, County President
2:4O-Conferenoe. How to Improve
the Sunday school," led by State
Worker.
"a The Teachers Meeting. II. w
Lambert.
t2l The Music. Prof. ]. b. Nc
Clure.
CD The Organized Class. W. J.
Vaughan.
a. The l. b. H, A.. Rev. @, NJ.
copley.
CO.. Lesson Preparation, Prof. @.
Milton clam.
90 The Sunday School and TEN.
peranoe, Rev. L. NJ copley,
ca The Sunday School and thu
Parents, Rev. o. f. Williams,
s:5O-Appctntment Of Committees.
Evening Session, NJ. f. Church.
7:45-DeyotIonal Service, Rev l.,
NJ. Copley.
s:OO-Why We are Glad to Wei
come You, +, II. Yates.
SLEEVE are Glad to be- Here. A
S. Conley.
s::2O-The Sunday School az an
Eyangellstie Agency. Rev, Williams
s;45-The Teacher Soul Winner
W. j. Vaughan.
SATURDAY.
Morning Session. NJ L. Church. South
9:O0-pevotional Service.
9;20-Report Of Committees.
9:30-Report OF Secretary.
9.40-Address. How to Make ihf
Sunday School Co. Rev o. r. VIII
lams.
l0:00-Address, THE problem Of the
Big Boy" l.. NJ. Copley,
10 % The District Association, Ia
Purpose and Power, G. b. Garter.
10;35-The Status aud Ncsis Of
the Work. Offering State Worker.
1O.5O-Reports from the District
Associations, by the Pres. or Sec,
1l.l5-Who should 40. Why should
they go. and how shall they ~ To
the State Convention? G. NJ. Coples
1lsO- Fapewells spoken.
II 90 Adjournment
Friday morning in connection with
he Teachers Address, Ed
lcatlon of the Heart and Heud, Rev
L. NJ Cooley.
The Sunday School as an Educa-
tional Institution, Prof. G. Milton ElaI
House to House visitaiioa. W. j.
Vaughan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
WANTED.

$4,000 Cross Ties 7xsxsli. Price
81 cenls each. 10000 exsxs; price
AZ cents bach. Delivered at Louisa.
Ky JAY H. NoRTHUP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

Shciuie IN eastfluly J, 1913, irsm Ashland ~
leci 10 change without noiior.
llmil.-i inf tius4unsu Indianapolis ~ i.ssis
auu The wost
tsA y. ard ieu ?. y. Daily.
Limited Tor Louisville Nashville. Memphis. ana
southwest
i'5a m ami Nv p. N. Daily.
NsSibound local Traias.
Main lice COS m aud vac n or SUNDAY so
llo pm. daily
Louisville line. s.ps ~ except sundsy
limited iuf Na,hlhrion, iisiiimofs rhilaarifhtA.
New York, kichmsnd. Oh foiri snd Noffulk
iqas IN. and 80 ,. m daily.
tsstbound Local Tfainl
ii,'sa. m. dsiif end is1p. m. stosr, SUNDAY.
T., Louisa ef.q an spc as pm. a. SUNDAY.
A. A.hlsna legs m md sis pm %. sandar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED. SITUATION by a competent second gdrI or would like to care for chiId- 121 Asylum street. IA 1ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

log that rested on the enbankment. twenty-five feet below the road.
 The place where I landed did not not strike me as a good resting spot, and so, as it was very steep, I kept on and bumped the humps some hundred Feet further to the rocks on the edge Of the beautiful Middlefork. It was a sould thrilling tumble, as may be ima- gined. One of the wheelhorses tried the same trip and landed beside me With a crushed skull.
 T looked an saw the heavy stage hanging above me on the log I had missed on my first plunge. I got out rom under as quickly as l could, and then began to wonder what has become or my stage companions, the driver and three passengers. I could see one of the climbing up the bluff ahead of me. and 1t was one of the worst moments of my life when it flashed across my brain that We two only escaped alive and the others had been caught by the log and crushed to death. called out for Mir. Whitney, chief clerk of our service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

This interesting picture Is the like ness of the man who said Corns and Bunions, Bad Nails and infamed Feet were the invention Of Satan.
 He graduated from college and Is highly educated, has a fine house, good looking wife and pretty children, but rather clumsy looking feet, and is a most disagreeabie father of crying baby.
 Anyone can judge if his clothes fit or not, and what discomfort he must undergo from his swollen feet. He has completely exhausted all the profane words in the languages of many na- tions declaring Sore and Infiamed Feet a thoughtless mistake. He says he knows all about It. He has tried the use of several Corns, Bunions, and Nails for some years and thinks there is slow torture enough in them to drive fifty rational men Into a madhouse. He could not work, and lost lots of time. He tried several ten cent reme- dies but grew worse and worse He spoke to his wife about going to seq Dls WelCIli Ut fJG CHapel Sl, Sn6 said "oh yes, he'll do you good, why didn't think to tell you before. If you can get your feet so you can work, we won't have to take in washing" Then he asked the advice of hls mother-in- law, but she called him a fool to think of going to noted chlropodist about his feet. He then experimented with more cheap corn salve; beat a base drum and put two bull dogs in the parlor to drown his groans This most patient father did not think he was q fool, but did not see the doctor; but came to the conclusion that he might as well try to dam Niagara At this stage he declared he had not slept for several weeks He was bored with pain, and exhausted and done for If he did not find relief and rest. He finally came to his senses after long delibera- tion and suffering and consulted Dr. Welch, 792 Chapel Street, New Haven. and went home a changed man, and wheeled the baby all over the park. He told his friends at the club what great relief he found at the hands of Dr. Weloh and Uncle Sam'S Balsam and Alleviator, Others may find the same relief,
 DIR. WEIGH,
 S92 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

who was making the trip with me, and was reassured when he, answered my call from the river whence I had just crawled.
 The fourth passenger had landed alongside him. It took us some fifteen minutes to get up to the road; and a comparison of our injuries developed that the driver, who was on the upper side and did not go down the bank, had rib broken. MT. Whitney had a scalp wound and many bruises, while I had bruised leg and many sore spots. The blessed log held the coach and one of the wheel-horses and pre- vented them from coming down on top of us. Two wheelhorses killed sum- med up the fatalities. Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

EVERYBODY to wear "Monroe gem, Just like a diamond. 15S
 meadow Street. j24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
WANTED.

AT ONCE-Three men to work in bind-
 cry Experienced binders preferred. .og Ihe ne Futile, Morehouse& Taylor O.. J4o 123 Temple St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Ribbon Remnants, lengths. col ors and kinds suitable for almost any purpose--values Sc to s5c a yard,
 Thursday, SC, 121zc and toe Shield Teck Ties, in a wide va- riety ot pretty colorinPs-value 2sc,
 Thursday, 19c each Outing Flannel Night Shirts, in all sizes, with and without collars cut full-value soc,
 Thursday, 39c each A few more of Wool Socks. nat .ural, camePs-hair and plain black value a5c, Thursday, 2 for 25c
 SSSSSs&e Basement Values
 Mems grey Socks, in heavy weight, plain black cotton Socks value I3c, Thursday, SC Our usual good values in wo- mems and children's Stockings value 13c, Thursday. SC Girls Union Suits, fine quality. only a few left--value sec,
 Thursday, 39c Women's regular soc Vests and Pants, winter weight,
 Thursday, 34c Children's Underwear. sizes be- ing broken we offer a regular asc value. Thursday, 1Sc Good, warm, comfortable Wool Gloves, real Scotch golf make value soc a pair, Thursday, 35c Women's Hemstitched Handler chiefs-value SC each,
 Thursday, 7 for 2Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
KNEW PRESIDiENT HARPER.

James Roy, manaiser of Smith, Mur- ray & Co.'S store, hid a close personal acquaintance with The late President William s. Harper of the Chicago uni versity. When MT Roy was in business in New Haven. President Harper was taking a post graduate course at Yale. Many time they had climbed East Rock together. They roomed at the same house. MT. Roy felt the death of President Harper keenly.-Bridgeport Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Mamts.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents word for falI week. sevem times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
WANTED
WANrED Enp TT .-----

All good help should call here. we supply all the best places and always nIsed Itsed large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 AI aiaDie employment Agency. 763 Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
THE CONNECTICUT HUMANE
 SOCTEyTY

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Humane Society for the hearing of reports, election of directors, and the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting, will be held in the office of the soci- ety, corner of Grove and Prospect Streets, Hartford, Conn.,, Wednesday. January S1, 1906, at Il o'clock a. m.
 By order of the President and Board of Directors
 W. DeLoss LOVE, President
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
PERILs OF sTAGECoAcHING.
An Upset on a Mountain Road in Ore
 gon Recalling the Old Days.

gon Recalling the Old Days.
 The perils of the old stagecoaching days in the mountainous West are re- called by the recent adventure of supt. Vaille of the United States mail ser vice in the District of Oregon. MT. Yaille is a brother of Mrs. A. B. Wal lace of this city, and in a recent letter to her he thus recounts his experience on an inspection tour by stage between Roseburg and Myrtle Point
 The road was in comparatively good condition, and, barring 8 few minor mishaps, such as a wheelhorse turning turtle on hill, we had made good time. At about 11:15 P. M. I was awakened from a momentary doze by the dropping of my side of the stage Before could collect myself suffi- ciently to get alarmed, the side dropp- ed still further and I was elected out into space. For thirty-five feet I sailed through the air and landed below on a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
From
 "The Cloak Room :"

AN@
 The season is waning and winter stocks are running low. The bal ance must be closed out irnme- diately to make room for new spring goods which are arriving daily.
 Japanese and Siberian Mink Muffs and Scarfs greatly reduced for Thursday.
 Children's Serge and Mohair Dresses, in blue, green and brown, sizes 6 to 12 years-were S5.oo to $1o.oo,
 Thursday, $3.5O to $6.5n Last of Flannelette Kimonos that were SITS, Thursday, $1. % Flannel Waistings. French and Scotch, many new patterns-value 35c to 75c a yard.
 Thursday, 25c Don't keep the children home from school on account of little rain. Buy one of our Children's soc Umbrellas, Thursday for 39c Infants Goats, balance of our winter stock. sizes I to 3 years; Bedford cord, basket cloth, wool crepe and taffeta; and one lambs wool--values $s.5o to $12.5o.
 Thursday, $500 to $7.5O, Balance of Infants and Chil- dren's Caps, all white, made of bengaline, china crepe de chine. and liberty satin--values $r.5o to $s.oo,
 Thursday $1yOO to $3.5O Point Venise Lace, ecru, white and cream--values Ioc to soc a yard, Thursday, 1Oc Short lengths of Yelling, enough in each piece for a veil-values z5c and 3oc yard.
 Thursday, each, 1Oc