davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
IRAR

Owing - IL sas Nsa-a,sr aat
mnstE r1nes thsrs Is s1ass mlEtae
N en- Sser51n
Chs 1eaa E1i fAzg hare HsE-t
20 OasA TssE lsaEe uazE f-ssuss
ana N - SAEr missed
san P-Hnss. Il Dry E5Er-- ) a8lE
NJ us AalxszuslA sAaC - ! P.
P-1rts <slre Dec Pst1ss ~ mss
ma the hcuse rbz,s1 ~ hR
WTE5s PStn1s Is s1Rs1s & ussyt1s
~ Raias CsS~s- n Va
N II Nesrs and sszg AaVs
uusEsa trun Obs OAsA - Ass sssA-
srs EaEu ea RssA Sre<&
", n NellaaA ScAa ssns r1e
h1r ~ Y, n siazusa lhss vsSA
Erxia Macy ssai a f.ae sla-,
- lAte AaA1is So AAys SsA
Mn w<Sl1AA a,nlVAass'1 a slas Cen
ana cali u lsaait lArst tAsl vsSs
nm RazRsSs. ~ osas OAsA Is ~
peseea Aaus seaA
MS eva SSStrg was sAlkAg SaI
lr,ea1s Al tAls rlaee SNtarAaS,
nseasy SAsgifi WSa,e $ahsS sASssst
NV ~ RslaAs caroaie - lsa'sa
n n. casNai,e a,tVpAsa M AN
Ias n rwA FuaNgN lssl Wc1pcsAaS
TAe~<NN NiA = Asas n,agisA
Ins Aasincss a. n A. NsANS
4 4 wellmaa VDs sAlllAS ~ ~
.rVaAeR Wa WelAAA NAN y inl
,ery rNr AeaNA lAs, fAars.Acs
Asoegry Carter VI caleg Van,y
sss vpl,lns Wla,lNw A sAh plaV
asl Veek
Aunt MalnA SlekNA vAn ~ hEl
\ ,ely lQa health o. eope lnNt'
~ az slaA ~ ~ \ lmpIoylps
lhnnlt laIne mlte = halpsps tllr
= Inallh elslh l.H weeh
nA.0'.I IL ne MIMI Inf n man'
.'l,|' ~ NH " nren|Nl na'l |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

Ore \ mser x t1sks f-1u
S11kzE valE zzzsasas eE<a A.
rs paIas Sz15zE-
Nsas8zs Is Al rkz y bz-
Misses La NunssF and Ga L441zz
Ter q SDoE=T v1E=E. ~ Vsss-zzz
rzzEzfr.z ker=-
Mrs. IL Il gcazs EEs elE "a
Nz u NsAslC F-5tzE-
Ne are ssrvT u ks1- C NJ 5sazA
u NE-511 DEEu1uz- a = /
E.sa cl-f1sn An. WI y E-zz-lE zzzs-
II m SDsEE S-AeoI All raEzA sairE
H-E EEEz hEs B=sl tlC Azaz1nt
SarrT % B1,ss IN
Nh B-72E EH u ms Esae
Fr5E1F-
N5zsss Norz AEAzE zas Ga LzzlE=
* vsz-1 Ms R1s1 S-Ezz TEz
4EE uE-
G=ruz H13z Bsss a IN sa1
M acher azE
I4zs@ sEU Is Eis1g r=sazis==
ns-z
N-x 5saa AH=F an sal An
we're EBzz q Ms Eosazrs ssE-
On FrsszE
Ms Ia Bs-zT E4s h=-z Frbsls.
T H Rzrasrz PISSED ta-ulsa azzs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

n c CiEsAs E,.s Esszzf-z a. uiaTs5
SuIs rrssaE8y
Epzu,e Nasr- Sss Asrs Saa.E1z "
~ Sa1 = Hai5zle sasSe h Wi1
si's1.a sshssa
AraE SI1Asa ant lar5e Vhssass
Ssrs hsrs lass NssR
Caozaes sepes has ssVa-ns'a hsuls
iTaSa 'eSz
M oSt.Aa AaSsS : sNsls j.
SsTAssAa Crsss - sseas ~ sanass
NsssrS f-AaA ana NiTss hasss AS
1'''ss- es'e sassss ~ ts'ss S7e'ss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
hsrus len. Sderv-

~ asa1ma El1-a4 s
sirs-T ans Ea-E s.rt ant = -
-E-ea ~ AZ - -f.z ana a1s
slr E1zur meg 5saz rsat sA-sf-
l1 aamz& These saEt-s1 are m
szlE 'raztl ana lz-s'ers s1l1 -
==m-zzs-e ma as nu -
lz17BstasE IA t -1sr
Eas NTr neHzas tss rra -
a H1.z.uara Ezitaaz e s5ra
- AZ rsa-lzt1z msr+ .alH-tz a,.r
q = usa-a 14l1 - su.
z-ar ans = = -lAs. a. taaas.a
az naEa ir4aasr laE n-un j.. -
ai-sazlE llit mu.n aisa.c r1n--r.1.
llz sala-sa y. srzh.r5g aaza,..a
"a gsG 1sc ssuu Fssr a.r-sz B.
-14s Ea1 Essr4 s1r arml- :. 5 g.
lg a h-uz g e. q -azse
ms TaAss Elu allE- i sas@
1sms u sssE1 rssgssr Eal sa
sss are nar11 ans ssla,l slsl lu
as11Ia7E. b. aes a4ts. As ~ El
mar n st-eIas-lar-. I'd i % q
a aams la4sss Il ana 81 g
a=s1 hfF1l1arzs
TAas ) ne N,siszs s-rs laua
- b. slst $40
= esms uass " AIS s.raas. isal 81
e sgIr are t1-s7sseaE Is ms
Ant Heal2 Gfz = sslt a saaL
Hta-ssS IN Ssu-uaS Ta@nr.
.asals Ssstssgs NJ ellF Eea
AFsn-as LaussEs ~
Hhs urt r5sa
s-.A asss = stsS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
NATIVE vAgIErIE OF oOsx.

To= fEzE zhogAs uzsz ssns
NsEth q san ~ ssot ssaz sacuI
Uu-H II I.sa5a-s 1egiiazzrzs 4 EEl
p-use q ess.pp0iarz-1- TE= E-z
przerirs * to EEsa1 oa= q SN0 ARE
WIKI tie bsz-ss4zSre. EsE6=sE- ans
csl-ivz-e il Ihl1ruGEHIE azss fray1zz-ly
wEk An fz2b=nezz 5hz- sasz MT z
6seD ea0gzh % hrszk N rsaSs
Lei All sreriA= stalls - en- gu osI
ths I'LL A. Ezl n Al s1rEzrz
CoTn 70 uzks EeH-sr--f ses.s s.rz
sh0ul1 1a< te peEz1=s vsry sh5rk-
Ths TIA Is q make tn htsaez1 vyps
FsU0 III nrS1 s-UV sane - sa-x
Sh11Ad - gsrF earsf1Es sss=essss
f5E seu11f eru0L Ca5e5ruEz-F IN N
s1z q ear 4z.s eepch q EzEa =
very Important Net 4 grain shnass
he plzn-a1 rk4z t1ss nd sncze t-uu
n s-zIk thai horp Two g u1rz god
ears As 4 Ezzs-zI rua-. raz ooes
~E tks Eesr gz3- laz 10 nzzas
1u-n a wtfte. EsEa0E ana ~ zEcass
ke r-=l 4 e=al-ze rspe q tks
Lost enTn VII sa1E 4 hard AMI HE
hU n1r na-E grain \ z1l cuS
-Eh the gains 50 a.hersz- a nor
. he twisted wt-h tn k1aasl a
s=E Ign u =E q iron , q
II f1<hes CrzrsIF H. a Esieh1 q AZ
I=1zs . p0G1As to the hslsaz1- z11
Ct en01Eh IN the grzE % prusssr
Il fruU rUe-Ez< he 11ser q rvEx
q grain On M GO Is not a azz
Ez- hparr1aes o. h-Ez enss
there IN y nars rSEs q gan tEz
s1ze q tn bzS-EbzsE1g vz-5sr5sz
have sal ears an hur II ruEz q
grain he H1laG e ryEz vEF
f0 eEsht % the sE11sr varieties
To Il and Il TO "A The YVES Urn
EE1ri11as aaoFs uzu1IlE has "a TuEx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

Rain1s for SAX

III rzb-as= REggs-E q laeu- :
sras u Bszz1 LaHsL aaE -1eu
.r5rk h-uss E1a sa-h 1slz-E-sz-rs.
r1cnz- All llDET E-h szE-i1a.a-z
uas. a sEss Eu1- aorra- eo.L az
ses-l-- Gasf cz5zrz- ms she 1zaf
ana ln-t Eaa Ise -
81 and hE=f U
Eal az Er int elas E1=r II
sE-a r0.luL E1Asa ms llm,sz
azaz-E1saas 3lzzEra hz1-sz ClE-
Elsass1z,s -a5.k sr51E E1Es 1-aEs
-ous cssl n sumner E1t E1-u II
E1= EEEs zzlaB= sarasu yEt
1lE sIl-zuilEasez EZe EsE Esgr
lEEa ESIzs srsAE-E 4 17gd= 7Eun-
lsz- ant Ee1th --=@z. snB5=E f-11L
S9hsnEat a-bza an Fus-E-p- nszsE
s+1Ess ant A n rl,st r=P1zz- Essls=
szs-ssess NJ E5tsr a1,1 tas sf-s s-r
a h1us sIz1lr es tI7gz-as n liz
Eg Sl18E v18sE- Reszsz5sa EF-
n a. Sus4 Fsr tu-rhs- vazrs-1ss-S
All szrns an A. h-usA
! c TS1mls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

11vlss q As stllsaa11 q eoso-s
{. TIE ek1ses q z1zss :. . oC--rrs
pllr4 -Rss To- vzs - zzz@ q
= anze nzar WzsAsaz-o. teio-st.E
% n Pfsst3e-- CIeselz.s. aaa x
sks0 I'D a-ltker rssne Ea1-5 7Gfzs
Ga,ls- -Bsr1heIlgn- \ a. sfrrzs-
i've e1asi.asko. x B-r1Az and E-ls---
lTke ChrissEza q s1--zz= = efssa
aaskuz-ss. a Rae-r1 Esras rs IRE
sor.- Al Eeuz-s -Ds1u8s. Eozszs
~s ezn - ls4S IN nay pzgs
a -N1-y I1Ea -zaz=as &
-Ras<Sl1cs-~ ere
Nazs q tres gre a 7rstt4 a4s
ses<rfS1Es IKE q a aso.lE-z-5sa -
zznz q sre@s tha- E0F zsaz 4
k1ze Ne hare -Ce.z- PIrz Fu-
Oaksr. LIzszzsasz5z -Nlssss11s1-
-Ezh-ss. q T-zaESzs sbss
Eus1h-
-B-9ez i Also esz-=-szzss en-
sEna1 4s SlE-sroak Hs-usk
| -CS=aEeruois-~ zz.s zzzE 0rh=-s m
vi z11slg-zE1ss1 -a=1=3Tss
Enzizs65zT R=sz CsEtzez Harris
sa= H5ge F1@ are IL Bsssss
1Ez
h s-stH azzs- Is 4IEzys szan
ElL A. BIT = ~ Eea1= q
slzs Wl8sEzere * @1gs heaa
isl-a zhszs ~ll8lWs
SoGsrtzs HIS r. tzs=z fra
~ frEzs Eu~izg 81 ~ Ess,= 2
-AEs6zsBazsaU- GFzsshi -Raa.h
s511
SsGs a M Ersrr5=z Hzzes slr
a1uz--y hso1e AZ lHk=4 f-ual flsEsr
rhaz E-0E N Erutussaa assH "a
pezE= Waitress. -tl9s=rnla+- ~
kse Losze aas -Vbsa=s VlIa
II tn haG1= Is haz1 "a IA
EaeEiessz.- -EHEa1 &
AZ slE1Ez .gsraErEA
FsEzAazk Is aggEla4lH Eses
fz1zs zhoEzI1
II NInas tAEza frau tL14s az Vs-
1-rrzErfss- a SEz1yzhaG1=. GT-s-
-=L EzEsszuzze- Taz D1Es Cacs
z1s Psgzo1 PE11G
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

Sweet psEz-oes are sssau151g n1.gs
a11 11rs S1p1Ezr N ever Pzr- 0f
te CE--G SSz=ss and n uzzF Vcr-1
tI1zs q EEure Thsre are VsEyl
~E szr5er5=. saGh having szus
p1izz Il e1cegBsuEz- ne JsrssF Lad
l. a fzrors-e n tn N1r-h ArE1--5z
Sz-sz. hG1 m the Ss'1-hsru Sz1-@
tn ScUherz Q1asn and IN Yslgz
Yam ha8t Ihsz- 1E1rzs zksEs Al
oeherS vz-5=sE tha- * preferred
- mzE Is tEz B-Rszsus Ez,s- SziE
zz1Cher vzrassy has a rE,a zszn- sgz
vE-s zea-- and Is E11En a M
Bz-u1tA- = Bsrg-rsscs,z SEezE puEz-l
RaEz a. the SgazEsh WIS eceS
EgElF Euzu h is nSr EEE ~
tn rzzs EHsn eu.1sssI- huz Is rz-hzs
sE. Pru5aEi1E a efnlE11g sEnsE-zsq
vhsn eaten An rhese Ez-l=s5as 1n6
~T mere are UEu n ths S1r1h
En Florszz 70 lL1-zEznlE n m
borter SSz-= 4 i MT sac % ksf
oGr sEssz pceEees sef1rs tae f-x
a Agra Tks h1chet Il hHEzz zs1Es
tn Eugzt II pl1Mg 4 B1aS or Xxx
q trGA stz5Is ur1rz n rhs Eorz-u
q 4 pen zT ETe fssf Ea1s- tn
1sss B1uE and mo t=zs asa On rhz
sz1ss uz1re. Eh1zn zh.ulE - n
Iazs cue sSot n thEsnssk f-@a
ssl truu the E1oaz skr1ss b HEr
ID M 67sh e ire t1-ass Ths
p1z-usz shnu5z BE- hid en- sas se't
50 a mi - r1u-a o1e 131Ghsr azEs
Covered vf-h f-szh slE th-se h-a=
dssz II the Dad Is Erurserzs r-um
rains z1i E1-zrat sE=T t=W GEEs
vnk s1apslas In arr Ezs@E M
spruuz WI sanu hegl - z5gsa-
an sh1al1 BE- ll-E= sn5agh . uzns
plzn1 or TN 11E n Ezs weeks
EhruBz rhe weather - fEEurzaAs nlU
pAnr uEsh A hs,f e tAzs So
xl fruzsA easuzh zEsz - sA1a-
U0 arsz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

SusD1s kls 7r7EEn M -hz usaau
ks An E-DlzqEzr-- Nha.h IIsass M
y snElE- t.ru 7slEElll= lL ma So
80 IN lEg slr hmm 1sss1Gs- Va
hare q harf ssslIsA uus- zn *
=E--h e. guss- szlEsaEaT -1tlSa Nd
acnE kn1E -aE1 Ei-s1rlr 6tl-srs slu-=
Ezsa,sl.cA.s- Ei.iz,IEless- NEEETiI.- H.
H11 F=Ezr- lEE1Eirs= Lsssls1EilI- lilE--
nszzS Tllr1lf ElE-r- 4zft1,zz san 7i,l1Il-
Gzusrzl DssAEE1E 1-lt Fl-u1szsz Ea1s1szz
C1,ss1I,Lz,s,E Es \ szn.rzl Tl1it ant
AvpsEznsr flr W-1k l=rs11.s Ant -
1sssclIr SIR IL 1gai q ui1Hrsz
so1nt sep FI3r Em-111sss - A
N HIEhe<. 8rIEEsL Pr5ae sH8E S8s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06


-.
-i -
-
- -
-
-,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
WATCH REPsRINr

VI Esss=. q 1Gz1zs-rE- / nv \
AE q tn MA -s7azzE n
1ao1zEs s-1rz He kA Ezta-=
q Erzs-sEEz sehsal q Ez-<h-7zk-
ing zas has Ass hla 11z.s5sz-zs6s sI-
e=szarz Brig - zE Erz AZ.
hive = S1ue pruasClz an 5rugs-9
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
NalrE THE - HooIE

N4lEE HE COCNzRK EO0EE
NM q Is G1s 4 szrsm,zsE es-
ezE C =zrusss 4 name s1r en- Snd1-
~ Asn= Ss@sSszss$s * IN EHeAlzE
rne names a-e descriptive ssms-
tf-es fnszsiue 4nz ofesn tn CArss-
IA. names e suae e tn msmnerz
q tAs eIulv are 1nzs,2 Sume TsrE
prserv nazss are tLhsn f-1m N
o.sar q tAe pasz1 q IN sasn~
-G-sszs.1e- Is oae q The asss "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

rl--AlANs FUZZY ; -lN1-h 4 IAE
Elasr Z na- ChMa..z- ers-za.1--,s
EszuzE -a1it Tar Is I -h-aaz azst hing
Ez1s,ts 4lit cn h,euiE- 81 ~ E-sa-
-nsrf1 hzlt rsps1ii-tgs &C Eeasg 3 ll,ss
and T1- ai1lg I'M -I-llu.s are gEs-zs,.
t-r lhrs gsn1Ezs. Asa sr FlltE :
s5aEsE 1zit Tar art rseESs ans SD
srz-t.e scssrs,t Es 10 eEasr aregnrl-
rea Wig i've ne sane SllsfnsEl n
10 IS mats ElKl-srs. IsrE-L n q
SEHl-ss and : Ssl-sss t,r shl91-sE 1lia
taliia-s E1rsenES S1at - LrElS1
nr-1s O..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

Tks lzrEsst ko-se i CA ma n
- S@et S-z-= SEFs . Erire- n
FE1 zns Fi-ssA5e. n RoFzl Prise
~hO E1s rzEszs i. Crz111rs e11u-s
Psa1sEiE1ziL He Is = S19Sls gray.
s-za.1s asariE sersa f-st klsk n n
shs1I5=-. Weighs -sd P1Gass vhsa
fl. wears Va y c0slG- ana n Va
; saoe. aas i VzE rlzsIE vr515r-
sioz@l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
WATCH REPAIRING

q ag gefa NtsT srf sx,5
Al ts sac sete : seae ~ ,
a.Aa ese 50 l,ss4 trsaa ese 4 Is.
eaisa eksss ts,is "a Ia evan
eAHe 'ats ait NakAt oag ~
say - - eeel NJ Assls,
F4utes lNNAWs b fvqir1
a sase a. - npA Is vais.ts ilat
eav t9sa y IN A,sk 4 s,.ae NAa
- g.skea so ,At ,nss u eai.A
pss'ps fAsgt 8 - neN "a, =,
la'Gss eNle kseeals AVA tAaa ,Ah
lAfe AAss q asses FlfAl ~ sa,p
ss'sv y 4 Aesss AablsAtA Is lAlI
4 bsspi lt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
M,al.esasagansr.

Al 1rrazgsansll As ssssa uast.
3 ~ Mans ~ NAssa. iir a Iaa.-
q a@N ~ aaa talaasA ,ae Cada
ra,, wsskg RlS4es a4A tl4s 49,.
gas ys~F ~ NA Nsa s9li
- . aes asaasAss 4 rs yssS
sAssA e. - - seaa - sss,saA -
- - ~ LAS Aas lae< ,Ae ayfaNsf
81 viil ~
ter erskS CauegAu,aai al 4
p NlsisAea a sAt saRe rl,eS
Nss ~ v,a m;uisA Ia nAl1
,ss'eesit- NJ, ana No las S,sb
,ssN ssA Ose ysAN ~ ssM
fah als i a,a ysA n oai,aAltI
N ANa M q muta 81 ts
p - 20 Mpi ils lhns ssl
~ asi hs ualY Nsst So
NJ NN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
THE FARM.
DERoRNING - cnNs

II yO- are sosay 70 take OF n
co.'s kprns a ali. 49, h tke ti-e-
bzfore thsrs are anE Ms 20 anao-
Dat NJ 10 % Il yOz-self. y01
IN - likely % rake a bad - q
II Ges = 1Aa Mo EsOus wksz h
i 1Aoot. aas Fko has s0ze ksa-t
1. Nm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

g-y- p4-w %rv~ 1llaLsE-st cesr
49, - ----r r-z 1ls1-T
szG-s E=znz e ar -
- 49, "a l1,E F-1azs ;
- - r. -4zsl ~ m
- - - 2 rDrrzs1s r.
- - cred mEIE EaE
- e. Es,flsg BIZ
- - E-I-=- j ST.
r.-t. = E-a.ii1.sr-- gIa-s...
tsrs-5 Kiz1 4nEt-Ez,s -
- -. r -fE ! h.zss
z-------- an MS
fr -E=Z-E E-arz. 1ia
q -S cot %16E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

EMULSION

ana Il caves az al. That's
what Is accessory. lsscoshes the
throat hccsuss 4 teduces the
iuSnsion; cures the cold because
1, drsvs OUT che inflammation;
lmi'd, up the weakened TISSUES
lOauSs I, noaHsAss them back
~ their namgalslIsng,h. That's
how Scots Emulsion deals with
a ,oe throat, . soogA, = sold,
\ y hwpsAlg,'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

S.H "a Silllssca vi.t kiaus
Vaeae e. sesls ,,S.s
Ae1 Na4lsf M \
lng esNu, - ~, ~ n.n.t N
49, z fNNi ataNat anJil
a gaf ~ n -. . ',.'.' ~,
pfgsG t1Nh - ~. ~, !,
Nv wv peN I ftsr - Mia
w 49,, N,..f ssesss tnA ! toll llkr a
$500 N, "a aaap ms liua
49,. VI, NleS khlas, tult
Vngih ~ sd ~, :, w. w., y,
vln tuln 40 II" " ''"' fN"t
D|ll'la4 ll.4l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
The aIF'S"
of Life

sr.t- - r-ua..--s e LIE I-szsa.rs
sl1uaHas tzzdua a. cl1ra1s-na Ear1
- kans olr--sc.iu,7ar 1ril1,e naia--
49, s1 H. Nz--.s LIZ insr-ln1-
C1au-nl. q Nv Eark- F-rzllrt.---9
e. trzsur-as u-ra1-,slut resrl,- slrrzis-
frr-scns-1 iI--slilir.rs1-s rElse-u-a--E
- as-- -s-zy ulIl'l-i.ll-l- r-la-rl-s1 -
ne vlusc -. 90 sly s-lrr-sz ~ Fla.
t.-sr zu1fs - * eluE-ErnrF IL 80
Lax E-szlur- = sssE .r-1t -l,e.Iali,' -
- - ar1s-lag as-E--- = Fs'.astfs'. -.
- a-l-Ils - sz.-ali - - - -
sluia - $50 - -9.l..-s -
= -aIaaas go 49, a1az = - H'llaa
- - 49, - a'alH Z 81 ;
$50 go - -
$685. - - 500 - o. . -
- - s-asF-F-a- @e'-
49, - ss-zzEsssis f--s-s tis u -
E-H--r lrzls -rI=aus .lsf,.e s.-l.-isss
81 zazs z1zl4 szEar alslt a,s- He,'is.s 49,
-zlraz- = ASA &C * ~ a -l-ra1r'- -lss-
szezs ---aa.- i-zlui- u1i1 lss.nsl- - slls-
t..a...s4az-r - r-r--E- - svrlz g s.sGz
1-sr&. ~ s1s- 1850
Tax NFusL LIFE lssE sszcE
CoEFaSE 90 Nav GosK
$3.50 = lssrzsz,s- Fsssaaz.E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
FARM SEEDS.

We hznilz Al kris d high-
* grz5k sSS5s SIKH AS
What
RYE
Res CD1
ALB Cl1v1r
SarEnk O1vr
OzrS
Tm1chy
Rel TOv-Purc Sce5
KEn-lscky Blk Grass
EnsEzh Blk Grass
O-chzri Grass
So4s-tlsrn Gsrnzn MLIlt
Gov PezS-BSS- Vz-I.ses
Sorglun
Bs1k Wh1zr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06
The Better
Way

Tie SsScrs Of the shEOa, 1re
iaEanod and irritate6s yOa.
cough. and there IS more irTi'1
ron more coughing, IOa take
4 cough raixsnre and il eases the
ErinnOa-forawhile. lOa sake
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-06

Ore \ uRssr < t1sks fssu
yalE zz-zasas eaE<a A.
rs 7G1ns Sz1asE-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
CUBAN CONFERENCE
Unsatisfactory.

HAVANA, Sept. 24.-An unsatisfac-
tory conference was held at the palace
tonight between President Palma. Sec
retary OF the Treasury Font Sterling,
Secretary of State O'Farril and the
Speaker Of the lower house; and Secre-
tary Taft and Mr.. Bacon, Consul Gen
eral Steinhardt and Captain Mccoy.
when the mediators called the attention
OF the Cuban administration TO the
status of the peace negotiations with
the Liberals and insurgents. The con-
ference adjourned at IL o'clock to-
night, to be resumed tomorrow.
The peace terms proposed are known
to be against the Government The
visit to the palace of the American
commissioner was therefore not par
ticularly pleasant Upon departing.
Secretary Taft announced that the
conference had resulted only in an ex-
change of opinions and that another
meeting was necessary. The big doors
of the palace closed at IL o'clock, but
the President and the members Of the
Cabinet remained In conference until
long after that hour.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
COTTON EXPORTS 500. .ooo. GOO.

Cotton is king" in the export rec
ord of the United States for the fiscal
year just ended. 1t is the best money
getter the country has.
The total value of raw cotton export
ed Tor the first time crossed the s4OO.-
oo0OO line and exSsedcd by far the
value of any other article of mer-
chandise sent out of the country. The
exports of breadstuffs of all kinds ae-
gregated but S6,0O0,O 600, those of pro-
visions but s211 100000, and of iron
and steel manufactures but s161.0oo.
600.
The value of cotton exported has
during the last five years Increased
rapidly. 1t was not until 1901 that II
crossed the SS00.o00,00O line. and in
nve years had grown to mora than
34O0,000,000, an increase of 33 per cent
This growth is due in part to the in
crease in the quantity exported. but In
part also to the advance in price. since
the quantity exported in 1906 was
about 700.000.000 pounds less than in
1905, while the value was sol 0oo mn
more than in 1906
The expectation of manufactured
cotton was also larger in 1906 than In
any carrier year. aggregating prac-
tically $53,000,00O, against $4,000 ooo
In 1905 and s22,50O, 600 in 1904 The
growth in exports of manufacturad
cotton has been as striking as that Of
the raw material.-New York con,,,,a,.
cial
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
CLOSE CRITIC OF THE COW.

He was q well-known artist and he
wasf standing near the offspring Of his
bratn-these original expressions flow
from us sometimes-in the picture gal
lery. when an old gentleman whose at
tire suggested a country tailor suffer-
ing from neuralgia approached, in
spected the picture and burst into a
paroXysm of laughter.
Seems to amuse you, sir" said the
artist, hufily.
1T do that"
1T isn't meant TO be funny"
Noa? Well. I neveri"
I've been offered $500 for that pic
ture. Probably you don-t think it's
worth it; probably you think you know
more about it than all the best critics
who have praised the work-eh?'
Don't know nothing about art, mis-
ter" said the old fellow, wiping his
eyes. but I be dead nuts on cows
Where did you see that COW what
you've painted there getting up from
the ground forefeet first2 I've had
fifty years of farmin' and never see
cow get up that way yet."-London
Answers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
STORY Of MURDER
ON THE SEAS.

SEATTLE. Sept 24.-John Pahik-
kalia, fisherman, reported to the
police today a story that indicates that
the crew of the fishing schooner Nellie
Coleman and several miners who were
returning to Seattle as passengers
were murdered. Pahikkalia's story has
been reported to the United States
District Attorney and an investigation
has been started. The Coleman dis
appeared after leaving Unga, Alaska,
November 10, 1905, and has never been
reported.
Pahikkalia says he was told by
Finnish sailor at San Francisco the
circumstances that indicate wholesale
murder. The sailor was working on
lightship that picked up a Frenchman
dressed in womens clothes. The
clothes resembled a dress owned by
Mrs Johnson, wife of the captain on
the Coleman, who accompanied the
boat on her last trip. The Frenchman
was found on Unimak Island last win
ter and declared he was in a dory
when the Coleman was caught by
storm and blown out to sea near him.
his companion in the dory had been
drowned.
The Finnish sailor had seen the
Frenchman early in the fall and he was
penniless. When he came aboard the
lightship he had large sum of money
with him. The Coleman had about
$4,000 aboard.
While on the lightship the French
man engaged in a fight and nearly
killed a sailor. He was placed in irons.
Later he escaped from the ship.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
THE RAzoR-BACK HOG.

Very few Northerners know what
razor back hog looks like There are
razor-back hams that beat anything
ever grown in Smithfeld. but they are
strong and require boiling for three
days in thirty changes of water The
razor-back hog lives on roots, acorns
and mud. He is so heavy before his
shoulders and so light behind that II
is necessary to tie a weight to his tar
SO that he can root have just learned
the origin of Mister Razzerback. There
was an ancestral swine Of the name
of "elothere." The "Elotherium cras-
sum" was only a big. overgrown pig,
with a head nearly a yard long and
cheeks and jowls adorned with enor-
nous callosities. The teeth of this
mastodonic porker were like those of
a dog, and, the weight of the beast
was as high as 900 pounds. ham
would last a downtown free-lunck
counter three weeks.-New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
CALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The following
Californians are in New York: San
Francisco-Miss r. Cohen, Herald
Square; M. +. Urst, st. Denis Hotel;
A Goldberg and wife, Herald Square;
w. d. Keyston, Hotel Cadillac; A
Latz, Hotel Aldine; ]. A. Allen, Herald
Square: ]. P. Brown and wife, Sinclair
House; A. j. Buckland, Broadway Cen
trail; w. D. Caldwell, Hotel Imperial;
A. de la Tore Jr., Marlborough; ]. B.
True, Hotel Victoria; R. Kruse, Hotel
Raleigh; F. ]. Linz and wife, Park
Avenue Hotel; c. H. Mimic, Hotel Bres-
lin; L. Mullaney, Herald Square; A E.
Park, Hotel Imperial; c. II. Sanders
Westminster; ]. G. Sharp, Hoffman
House; P. ]. Urniger, Hotel Breslin
Los Angeles Benno, Hoffman
House; G. V. Camphansen, Broadway
Central; o. c. Duryea, Hotel Seville;
Miss n. Jones, M. NJ. Potter and wife,
Park Avenue Hotel; c. Wetenhan,
Broadway Central; II. A. Zich and
wife, Union Square; F. II. Jolliffe and
wife. Grenoble; Miss Neeve, Hotel EN-
pire; Mrs. W. H. Neve Hotel Empire
Oakland-Mrs. Ricets, Broadway Cen
trail Pasadena-J.I ]. Blick and wife,
Breslin. Berkeley-Mrs. Pennoyer,
Buckingham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
WHERE LINCOLN PUT THE wHET-
STONE.

1t is related that at one time Presi-
dent Lincoln was conversing with an
aristocratic American lady about the
United States, when she remarked: 81
love my country, of course, but am
much grieved that there are so many
common people in it." He replied:
But, madam, think how God must have
loved them; he made SO many of them"
A soldier at whose house when a
boy Lincoln paused in his tramps in
Illinois, and who loaned him a whet-
stone to sharpen his jackknife, met him
during the war in Washington. Lincoln
remembered the. incident and spoke of
the use of the whetstone.
Ya-a s.. drawled out the old SOL
dier. Whatever did you do with the
milestone? 1 never could find it, We
lowed mebbe you took it along with
you" Mono. I put 1t on top of
the gatepost-that high one" "Mebbe
you did; nobody else could have
reached it, and none of us ever thought
to look there for it, There it was
found where 1t was placed fifteen years
before. The soldier reported the fact
to the Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
EHRENBELEIDIGUNG.

The law Of the telephone is still in a
rudimentary condition in all countries,
but in Austria the courts decide that
the wires may give rise to ehrenbelei-
digung, which, being Interpreted, is.
slander cases.
Speaking into the phone a man called
another IAN impudent person"
He was hailed before the court for
ehrenbeleidigung and fined. And the
Court of Appeals sustained the decision
on the ground that the words might
have been overheard by the telephone
operator or other person; so that,
speaking over the telephone is speak
ing in public. and is subject to the law
as such.
If telephone users are exposed to
anything so formidable as ehrenbelei-
digung they should beware, The word
is itself a caution, warning, threat.
But If it does nothing but induce ILL
humored people to mend their telephone
manners and cease pouring abuse and
cheap taunts into the funnel it will be
a most useful monster. 1t may be hoped
that ehrenbeleidigung will find a place
in this countrys laws.-St Louis Post
Dispatch