davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-02

Many requests from CaNrrh SUI
ferers who use atomizsrs have re
suited in Liquid Cream Balm. a new
and convenient form Of Bly's Cream
Balm. the only remedy for CataTl
which can always be depended On
in power to alay inflammation, <
cleanse the elogged air passages. t
promote free, natural breathing. tn
two kinds Of Cream Balm are alike
LIQUID Cream Balm is sold by n
druggists for 7sc, including snrayiAl
tube. Nailed by Rly Bros, Sc War
ren street. New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-02
Base Bali.

Everything in the line of speldine's
base ball goods is in stock at Conley S
store. The prices are the same here
as they are the world over on these
goods. Spalding fixes a contract TO
maintain those prices. We have balls
Of all grades, bats. mitts, gloves,
masks ankle supports, &c Also,
lawn tennis goods of all kinds Re
member the plaee-Coniey's Store,
Louisa, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-02
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE

Il ever there was a reliable and
safe remedy it Is that old aud fam
Gus plaster Alleocks 1t has been
IN use Tor skis years and is as
popular today as ever and We doubt
II there Is a civilized community on
Tho face q The globe where this
wonderful pain relleyer cannot be
fornd In the selection Of the I'm
grcdienu and in their manufacture
The creates care is taken to keen
each plaster % to the highest stand.
ard Of excellence aud 30 pure and
,lmple are ,he Ingredients that even
a child can ass them
Alleoek are the original aud gen.
nluc porous pIaster and are sold
By bnasgisia in eytC part q tht
dYIllzed world
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-02
MEAp.s RRANcn

Ne are having plenty ot rain in
section.
Farm,r are done laying by tasir
here will be church at this place
Saturday night by Re, Collins.
Aunt sa ah" Bradley. Of zslda, =
|ung friends at this place
heo lohnssa and wife called on
pr ioRs gatsrday.
'iltou johnson, OF cIneiautI. ;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-02
wEBBvILLE.

Mr.. Finley and family. Of Bells
] race. are here.
Mrs. Woods and Mr.. Riley. OF
crayson. are here. Mrs. Woods is a
nurse for Mrs. Green.
Farmers are 50 busy that only a
few teams come in now.
Mr. Percy. Of Central City, Is Wis
iting Mr.. Mack. the handle man.
Judge Woods came in today with
some nice cattle. Two car loads viii
be shipped from this place today
Louis Perkins. wife, family and
Piece are here on their way 10 Aber-
deem.
Happy John has returned with his
boys from Virginia.
Tom Green went TO Ashland today
and VIII probably go to Virginia.
Mr. Nicholas. Of Blaine. is here.
Enoch Kitchen and several others,
from Cherokee. are trading here to-
day.
Mr. Mobley shipped a load of cat
tie. calves and hogs today lie ships
one or two ear loads every week
Charley Flannery sold his sheep TO
Flannery & Co. who are driving IL
ST Sterling. Judge Woods sold them
40 head,
Young Mulky has gone to Grayson.
MIR Woods. of Cherokee, met his
sister here this morning
Old Uncle John. the banioist. has
LEFT after entertaining the boys sew
eral days.
Mrs Green's nurse has gone home,
the being out OF danger.
Matty sprouse. who has been via
ting Mrs Harry Gambill at Win
cirFler. has returned.
Dr. Gamblll has returned from
Denton
Levi Webb attended the Willard
bank meeting today
Two OF the Boyds and another
eauster have taken their teams to
Ashland on account Of our no road'
they can do nothing in this county
luha Hay. from Upper Blaine. Is
here for some Of his Lewis county
Eu
Mrs Perry Young and son are go
Ing to Greenup
hIr and Mrs LATE Wells are her
for Miami W Va lie is a miner.
Nrs Kitchen, OF Willard. is here
John Hensley, ST., Of Huntington
Is here
Morton Wells. OF Irish Greek, ]
there from Mahan on a visit
James Boggs, Jane MeDole an
Granville Moore. OF Gaines Greek. al
here enroute TO Columbus to work.
Mr salyer. OF Long Branch, is her
on his way TO Columbus
Elem Thompson. Hester and Jill
Walter Young and Eem Kitchen a
better.
Mr. stapleton. OF Elm Grove. hi
gone to Grayson.
Two Misses Wheeler. Of Ashlan
Iassed through on their way
Che okee
Squire Robinson, OF Elliott count
Democratic candidate for coun
Judge. IS here on business
Mr.. and Mrs. J c Mead have 7
turned from a visit TO Blaine
e. Wat Kitchen. Of Willard, repor
AT coal operations lively
h winie Watson and two daughte
o Of Ashland. are here
IN =. r Moore has gone 70 Cannon
=. burg TO take depositions PIT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-02
osIE

Saturday was the day set for TIE
biz having on Irish creek. Esquiret
Roggs and Hughes were the courts.
Rife and lobe were the attorneys.
Most Of the cases were continued,
among them being Large for shoot
ing Wright
Roy Jordan was fined nine dollars
for hitting fellow with a hoe and
George WeIlman held to await action
OF the next grand jury for killing
enother's hogs
A very destructive windstorm Wis
tied this locality last week. doing an
immense amount OF damage to grow
ing crops.
Our schools have al started again
and seem to be doing good work.
We would urge the parents to take
more interest and send regular.
Willard Rose and wife, after a very
pleasant visit OF several days, have
returned to their home in Kansas
The saw mill that is cutting the
timber on the Large farm, is running
full time and some months yet will
be required to finish the work.
Our Sunday School is still doing
good work. The interest is good and
attendance large Gen chaffin de-
lliyered a good add ess last Sunday.
George Burton, son of Mrs. Sam
Burton, is very low with typhoid
fever WIN Workman is able to be
about again
Robt L. Jordan has finished his
big corn crop and is now saving oats
and hay.
| A pie mite was given Saturday eve
at Midway for the benefit OF our
minister. Bro Thomas H, Large
| Kenas chaffin, OF Ironton, is here
the guest OF his children and friends
4 Charley Jordan, who holds a posi-,
ton at sun. W. Va. is home for Z
few days rest
The Red Men held biz meetinI
) Saturday night at Oslo. They hav'
large membership here.
) Sam lobe and family, accompanies
! by Miss George Sparks. of Morgan
Creek. are visiting here.
James Hughes. G. L. c., passes
here Saturday. having in custody
E big. stout young man, on the wa
10 jail. to satisfy fine OF two dol
, lars and fifty cents Would not tn
whipping post be better?
Several OF our young men wi
S leave this week for Mahan, wher
they will work in the woods for
d lumber company
e Lindsey lobe and sister, Mrs. Nal
lie Rose. Of Council Grove. Kansa
e are expected home next month.
Harvey lobe will leave for Cincil
N rati in few days, where he wi
e work in hotel.
Jas. \. Diamond has completed h
IS crop of corn, oats and hay. He all
has fine crop of millet.
d Old Uncle John" spillman, who
tolsO yeas old, is gettins very feebl
Considerable attention has be
y given the poultry business herr II
ty season. 1 see large number
chickens most any where.
e John Howell was here a few da
ago. looking for hogs.
rs Roy Carter bought a nice bun
OF sheep OF Sam Rose oldtimer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-02
[IVERYnonY sHoULn KN0W'

TlvERYnoDY SHOULD KNOW"
G. G. HAYS. prominent bus
mess man OF Bluff. Mo that
hIh's Arnica Sai,e Is the quickest
7urcst healing salyo ever applied
a sore. burn or wound. or to
Of piles. I've used ii and
oV what I'm talking about Guar
eed by A. A. Hughes, nruggisI
Mia Ky &c bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-05

they may determine. The Mayor and
City Council shall have the power, by
ordinance, to fix the maximum rate or
rates to be charged for gas and cleo
trio lights, and all other public utili-
ties, whether owned by the municipal
ity or by any individuals, firm or
firms, corporation or corporations"
Section S-That Section 4 Of the
above Act be and the same is here
by amended to read as follows:
Section 4-The Mayor and City
Council are hereby authorized, by or
dinanee, to regulate, provide for and
require the opening, widening, ex-
tending and improving of streets,
avenues and public places, the con-
struction and maintenance Of side
walks and street pavements; the es-
adjustment and maintenance and
keeping IN order OF grass plots and
parkways in front of property between
the property lines or outer sidewalk
lines and the driyeways in the center
of Streets the drainage and filling
in OF low places. public or private
dangerous to public health, and the
cleaning up and putting into proper
condition Of places requiring such
work to be done 20 promote the pub
lie welfare; and the construction and
maintenance Of water mains, sewers
and drains; and may by ordinance,
provide for the payment Of the cost
thereof by general taxation or by
special assessment OF the cost there
Of against the property fronting or
abutting upon the street. avenue or
public place where the same is done
in proportion TO frontage Of the prop
erty fronting thereon, the special as
sessment being made per front foot
OF the abutting property, or part
OF the cost thereof may be, by
ordinance, paid by general tax
alton OF all property OF the city, and
the remainder by such special assess
msnt. and, in cases OF drainage and
filling in OF low places (other than
streets, avenues and public placesJ
dangerous 70 public health, and the
cleaning up and putting into proper
condition Of places requiring such
work TO be done 10 protect the pubic
welfare, shall provide for the pay
ment OF the cost of such work BY spe-
ciaI assessment OF the cost thereof
or OF such part Of the cost as may
be provided by ordinance. against
the property upon which such work
Is done and the city shall have lien
superior to all other liens upon the
abutting property drained and filed
IN or cleaned up and put into proper
condition a. the case may be, for the
amounts o. special assessments TO
gether with interest thereon and cost
Of collecting thereof whenever the
doing OF any such thing Is provided
Tor By ordnance
The ordinance providing for the
same shall state the estimated total
cost thereof and the estimated amount
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-05

tcOutInOsd on psss .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Scottsville Social News
tspeclaI 10 ,I-bc limos Dianateh

sCoTTsyfT.Lis. VA, December f,---.i sill
Yer ten wns given al thu Horseshoe club
rooms on rrlday evening" December Gth,
from s to IL O'Clock. The proceeds Will
b. used for the bonent OF the club. Thee
~ yoenl nnd instrumental ninsic and re-
4. comments.
Tho Indies' Guild Of 81. Johns Episco-
Tai Church VIII have on sale Mt the rooms
Of the scotlsyilic Circulating Library, ovftt
the Fidelity Bank, many fancy hand .mnde
'.i,riatnns novelties. The sale OF tileee Will
IsGin .iosslaY December sth
Ar enjoyable WAS given at the
ii"rsesloe Club rooms on Ffida; eycninss
LIST. Those present wprc Misses sarr CAR
OF Buciingbam: Willie Christian. 1,leSina
Eafrison. Holen Harris Irene Briggs and
Lizzie Briggs. Meserr. Reeve Nicholas.
James and Charles DorrIer. Richard ilarri-
Sonf G. u, Harrls. Jr.. WillouBhby Rhodes
hrd spodon OF Esmont. J'hc dance Was
ohnpcroned by Mesdames Harrison and Gil
Mr.. jackson Beai visited charlottesville
this week
her recent severe attack OF Illness
Miss Marietta Powers has returned from
visit TO Richmond.
DR. II. G. Withheld left Last week for
old home mt Amherst Courthouse. 10 the
regret Of the many friends made during his
amherst permanently and practice his pro-
fctslon
Mr.. II. I. wade. Of Richmond. spet, sun
Captain j. l.. Pitts has been spending n
Icy, days q =! , Belle Haven. ,a,,.
AIR and Mrs. Ifenry Boyd and little
deurhter. Judith. Of louisville. KY. have
been grests Of Mrs. Lala Boyd.
M ". DouEias Patteson visited Char
lottcayIilc Monday.
Mr. william PITS is a scottsviIIe visitor.
Mty p, 7; Powers and Miss Luee Powers
lcti on Wednesday for Richmond TO spend
50 .ra weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Baber. OF Tucker, visited
ScrttsrilIe Monday
Jessrs John Hart, OF Overflow and q.
50 Gilmer. Of Howardsviiic, attended the
ms ting Of the district board Saturday
AR. and MrS. John Nicholas returned on
satuEdny from the exposition and Rich
Masteg walter and Archer Briggs. Of
lachmofd spent Thanksgiving with their
sitsndmother sirs. 81. i. Briggs.
lirs Niles Heath has returned from a
Stsit TO her h, I.oyingston. Nelson
- unity
Nitss Mabel pitts OF Aryopia. is tho CUES,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Douglas Eincaid, OF
ifa,ton Grange" we're scottsville visitors
"Wednesday.
Mr ana Mrs f. Russell Moon. their two
isst:e sous and aIisr Harsley. OF aianteot are I
al MIS- james Moons
Ntr, and Mrs. Joseph Leouard, OF Rich /
Ii'qsd spent some DAYS witii Mrs q, Brlgsa |
ssrs. i. NJ wcIehtmar. OF I.ynchburs. |
!" iso has been At Mrs. ". f. Br.Ggs,s. re- |
lnrHcd home lest Friday.
afr. Dousiqs otnohundro, OF Bufords wis {
~ Glendower this week attending gather !
ing In honor of the eishty.hrst birthday OF {
IA. father M A. 2. omehundrp.
~ Seottspiiie Saturday.
Mr.. George Fruieanor. OF a,ianta. is VS.
inns NJ his n,otheF sils q " F ,.i,.sa,,
ane Miss Marx Scott, OF HowardsYiie. were
IL the town saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Skinquarter Social News.
lsnncial-ln.rhn. 1lmes. nlsnnt m.

(spccialtorhcTl Times plspatch.)
SIsINQUNRm,lI.., VA December 7.-AIr
,anJ Mrs, j. w. Smart, Of Fairfax county,
have returned home after Visiting relatives
nsn, here. NJ
" i-s Sadie Atkinson, q No. 112h South
Fiist Street Richmond. Va. spent Thanks
giving wthl Mrs. w Il. Osborne. 81
Mr.. a. C.\Rudd has gone on a business
SSttir 70 baltimore. New York and oth,r
Northern cities
Mrs Matte Perdue, of Chester, Va, has
teen visiting her sister. Mrs. Fhanp.
Mr.. Johnnie Sims Visited friends near
MoseIeys Junction sunday afternoon.
Miss Hester Bass, Of Winterpock, spent
Saturday and Sunday In hersfather's home
Mrs a. u, Omstend, who recently settled
in this community from South Haven, Mich.
has returned on a business trip. =
helena after a pleasant visit In her fnther's
home. tt. N "A
IA Misses Phemia3 Owens, Grace Owens and
lney OWens and Mr. Patteson, OF Man.
cl,ester. VAT spent Thanksgiving with
friends near piiSinton, Va a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

sealslSin Bags, fancy lined, with coin
purse inside, In all the mn 90
leading shades, Si.08 to. tpi 20
See our holiday line OF Alligator
Bags, leather and kid lined, mako
useful and pretty gifts, G7D M
SS.ls TO \. .t..s..,,g.i.I s)sl 4O.O/N
Ladies' Finger Purses, in alligator
and seal, leather lined, with % 10
gun and brass clasp. 81 to. ,DA. 20
Fancy Leather Purses, nicely lined,
chein handle and fancy pearl q q TO-
clasp, S2..os to /. .s,. .,1.I, q, tp) no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Shop Early Early in the Day----Eary in the Week.!
ancy Leather Goods.

Leather Collar and Cuff Bags, silk lined. all q,
new styles; NmasN price ...s.. ID
Fancy Morocco Leather Collar Boxes, satin d,
lined, in all the best colors Xmas price. ID
Good Imitation Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes
in several styles Xmas price 1900. ...., ..s,...
Seal and Alligator Music Rolls, satin lined q
and leather handles, Csc to. .5.,..3.!, ID.
Writing Tablets, something new and pretty C.
for Xmas gifts $1.25 TO 49,. .g... ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

# Initiation Alligator and Seal Bags
leather lined, gun and brass e HSOl
trimmed, $1.0O to, ...i. - ~
Pocahontas Bags in tan and black.
use aaefq y for Xmas shoppins' ri 50.
IA Ladies' Nobby Leather Belts in tan,
black, brown. green and navy, in.
stylish buckles OF leather gold kSl-
or silver; sale price ~. NC
The princess Chic" Belt and Tie
combined, in all feathers; many colors;
something entirely new; per E,D
set ,,S.s.,.., /I/C5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
BRITISH CAN HAVE 1T.
American Ffnanciers Don't Care for
Any Philippine Bank.
are today's temperatures:

Washington, March 20.-American
capitalists have not taken kindly to
the plan for an agricultural bank for
the Philippines and it now seems likely
that the bank will be established with
English capital as financiers in the
United States manifest little interest
in the plan for reViVing the condition
of farmers in the islands.
Ten per cent is the maximum rate
which the firm establishing the bank
will be allowed to charge and no loan
in excess of $4,000 can be made to one
person. English capitalists have found
the agricultural bank in Egypt a sue
cessful investment and as the bank in
the Philippines is to be on much the
same lines, the financiers of Great
Britain have shown a disposition to
undertake the establishment of the in
stitution.
The bureau of insular affairs of the
war department is bringing the bank
proposition to the attention of Amcri-
can f1nanciers but little enthusiasm has
been displayed. American firms state
they have so many opportunities for in
vestment in this country that they do
not care to go into the orient. English
men, however, have no hesitation in
considering oriental loans and it now
seems likely that capital from Great
Britain will carry out Secretary Taft's
favorite plan for extending aid to the
farming population of the Philippines
which is now suffering at the hands of
uSurerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
NEFF IS HIT HARD. ?
Man Convicted of Land Frauds Gets
Tyro Year Sentence

Two years in the penitentiary and a
fine of $1,000 is the sentence imposed
against Frank H. Neff at Wichita last
evening in the United States district
court for alleged forgery in connection
with proving up on government lands
in western Kansas. Neff Immediately
filed an appeal bond of $1,000 and will
ask the higher court to review the
case.
The sentence imposed is the most
severe in connection with indictments
and trials of parties accused of land
frauds in connection with government
land in western Kansas.
Neff has still three indictments
hanging over him undisposed of. Two
of these indictments are for forgery
and the third is for conspiracy to de-
fraud.
The penalty is probably one of the
most severe of the land fraud cases
that have been tried in the western
half of the United States. The SEN
tence is not as commonly called for
to be served in a county jail but in the
United States penitentary.
Ernest c. Wilson, accused and ac-
quilted for forgery in the same mat
ters as the above, gave to a number
Of his friends including jurors follow
ing the announcement of his acquittal,
H J. Bone, United States district at
torney. said: Il don't care to say for
publication what Judge Pollock said
or thinks about that banquet, but 1
know well enough what his opinion
of it IS
Considerable criticism has been
made of Wilson's act in treating jurors
that acquitted him but a few hours
DreViOusIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
COLORADO RATE LAW.
Power to Regulate Schedules Given to
Commission.

Denver. March 2O.-The senate has
passed the railway commission bill
which had already passed the house.
1t now goes to the governor.
The commission is empowered to
hear complaints in cases where the
railroads are charged with discrimina-
tions and rebates, change the rates
where they are found to be discrimi-
natory, but such order snail be subject
ed to review in the district court and
later in the supreme court, should the
railroad lose the case and appeal it to
the highest tribunal If the appeal
has not been decided in ninety days.
then the order of the commission shall
become operative until decision has
been rendered. There is also a re-
ciprocal demurrage provision in the
bill, which allows the collection by the
shipper of 81 a day from the railroad
for failure to deliver cars within a
reasonable time after they have been
ordered. The railroads now collect 81
day from shippers who fail to un-
load cars of freight delivered to them
after forty-eig hours.
Another provision gives the shipper
the right of action against the rail-
roads for any loss that might grow out
of failure of the common carriers to
deliver cars within a reasonable time.
These are the main features of the
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
WHAT CUBA OWES US.
Expense Bill For Pacifcation Already
Amounts to $2,5OO,OOO.

Washington, March 20.-Extraor-
binary expenses to the United States
up to date, caused by the sending of
an army of pacihcation to Cuba ag-
gregate about S2,500.000, according to
figures which have been prepared by
the war department. The navy has
made no extraordinary charges for the
part it has taken in the maintenance
of peace in the island, but the marine
corps has charged extra expenses for
the organization of brigade of ma
rines to assist in preventing trouble.
1t has not been determined exactly
when this money will be collected
from Cuba, by the United States. Con-
gress authorized the collection of as
much of this money as Cuba can spare
and practically allowed the war de-
partment to exercise its judgment in
this matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
NOTHING is KNOWN.
All Sorts of Rumors Are AfIoat at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, March 2O.-In
spite of the fact that the newspapers
publish what purports to be the al
legged confessions of members of the
board of supervisors before the grand
jury of accepting bribes from agents
OF public service corporations, the su-
perVlsorS who have been interviewed
almost without exception, persist in
emphatic denials of having disclosed
anything sensational and declare that
there has been no bribery in connec-
ton with the granting of franchises to
the United Railroads, the Home TeIe-
phone company and the aGs & Elec-
tr1c company. Similar denials are
made by Henry T. Scott. president of
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
graph company. Thornwall Mutually,
assistant to Patrick CoIhoun, president
of the United Railroads, J. A. Britton
president of the Pacific Gas company
and Wfltus Britt. brother of Jimmy
Britt, the prize fighter. On the other
hand. it is said that Morris Levy, head
or the so-called fight trust in this city,
last night called upon Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Henry and made a full
confession of the various sums of
money alleged to have been paid by
him to the supervisors for fight per-
mts
All kinds of rumors are in circuIa-
tion about alleged confessions by city
OFFICIALS, moves and non-moves by the
prosecution and in the defense but
verif1cation is in almost every instance
impossible. Among the reports in cir
culation today are that negotiations
have been opened by the accused men
with MIR. Delmas, the San Francisco
attorney. who is defending Harry
Thaw, in New York and that Mayor
Schmitz has been or will be confronted
with the written confessions of the
supervisors and has been promised i'm
If he will add his confession to
theirs. This 1t is said may be done
by the prosecution in order to reach
the bribe givers.
The grand jury will meet this after
noon at which time. according to the
of District Attorney Lang
don and Detective Burns, indictments
will be voted and fled with Judge Cof-
fey. presiding judge of the superior
court. 1t is said that between SO and
20 indictments will be returned Dis
trict Attorney Langdon said that while
he and Francis ]. Heney have been too
busy amassing evidence against bribe-
taker and bribegiver to give the mat
ter any consideration. the district at
torney's office woald uBdoubtedly take
action to force the surrender of such
as had been obtained by
public service corporations through
bribery.