davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

Gov Augustus Z Wilson returned !
4. louisville las, night. after an sb-
100 from the State Of tEO weeks
H viii 20 TO Frankfort this morning
and his first ae will Be the ordering
., an investigation OF the raf Il the.
night riders al Eddyville-
Secretary TAN delivered diplomas
70 the los graduates at the United
states Military academy al Nest
Poirt Ny. IN. Secretary delivered
= brief address in which he told tie
graduates the pIainsst duties Of : sol
der Is 10 keep his mOush sAss AM
otey orders
A eyelcne Yassed over Tyler. Tex,
Fr.day morning. destroying 6aIea
hCuses and kilIiug four people Many
others were injured and the death
lis, in Tyler aud vicinity nav reaeh
twelve. SIX 10 ten people Vese XII
eshv a tornado which DESTROYED Nos
vile and two other VILLAGES in Mss
iszippl
The steamer Crisrin. from Para
Rrarn. Is in quarantine of Gaiyss'o'
with two cases OF yellow fever q
hcard. The sick men are officers Ply
members Of the crew were II vii
the fever during the voyase, hut n
covered The vessel VIII not b al
loved to dock until all danser
passed
Baron Kogoro Takahira, the me-
Japanese Ambassador to Washington
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

stop that tickling Cough. IT
Shops Cough Cure viii surely stop
/. and With perfect safety II IS 50
thoroughly harmless. that d. shooP
tells mothers TO use nothing else
even with very young babes The
wholesome green leaves and 'enasl
stems Of a lung healing mountainous
shrub furnish the curative properties
10 Dr. SAoSYs Cough Cure i Gains
the cough. and heals the sensitive
bronchial membranes No opium. y
ehloroform. nothing harsh Used 70
injure OF suppress Demand "
Shops Take no other soi1
- ,bs Iouisa Drug Co. Louisa. Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

hey STOOD IL the purple g,Oa-i-<S
the ha-y rvfEEht Above tke1
drooped the Sist1-ias frUG AIR t-tft-
e The frz-rzncs q tie tesy hDo-E-
suckles- L "a An eEs1ins 10 Inspire
he hart and % thrill tks so1l
-EvaazsIze.- sighed Hector Mont
-orezey. I ea11os begin % "a yOa
Eoz much / love yol
-TOu--she hesitztet--F01 utshe
Al least TT. might1't TO1- II you Grs
ne bat IN mixing Dsrhz9s ! eaz g1ess
tie res
ne sA01li have kaOSn b-S1er tAa7
10 think q Ez-rTtng a vOulz Eoo
zzs-sach 4 g0ot gissssr.-I--ge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
oalss ~

we thought. sait he repo-tsr.
-yOa mishg care 70 saw sc0etAing
ahou, these charges against yea
~N0- replied the erOoket pahltc a.
nelal 4 believe that silenee - 81.
den'~
Wen replied the reporter. -per
Aaps the public might believe IA
merels SIN n thu easN--elnatel
phla rgesa ....-. .-..,--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

arrived in New York He said that
he Japs knew nothing Of break in
lie cordial relations Nish the United
states and secuted the idea q gar.
swing il would be the most inhuman
event in the worlds history, and vas
too heIlish to be thought Of
Al the request OF the President. Ad-
u.;ral Converse has prepared lengthy
defense OF the United States navs. The
Admiral replies TO the critics who re-
Gently have attacked the construction
81 the battIeships and says. they are
speakiug from limited knowledge The
American navy is compared with tho
Of the principal European navies. and
the admiral declares that for its size
II is the best in the world
The Ohio is falling at Pittsourg Al
the rate OF two feet per hour, the
food having been checked By the In
tense cold It is estimated that the
uroperty loss will reach ;2Soo.ece
thirty thousand men who had reeentl
returned to work were rendered idls
lby the mills being flooded AT points
lbelow Pittsburg the river continues
to rise rapidly. The biggest Hood Il
vars IS expected in the lower ryeE
which is rapidly being swollen b
; kentucky streams
Three hundred night riders, the ma
iority from Trigg county. raided "a
dvville early Sunday morning an
+ vbinped four white men and six Ne
: erces Among tie victims we're 20
: Ice Judge c ". Rueker and forme
: c.tv marshal LeseI Woods Count
Judge " l. Crumbaugh vas yisiie
and warned thar his friendship 70
the tobacco Association would b b
projections against a h0rssEhippini
He was told that he would alread
been whipped bat for his age II
home OF Jzdge Racksr was Wrecks
S and many shots we're fired into L
o bouse before he would come out Il
y negroes who we're whipped We
1r| warned to leave toEn
Members Of the Interstate Cor
Re meree Commission are greatly pleas
Of with the disposition on the part
n railroad managers to obey the s7il
as well as the letter Of the rec
laws regulating railroads The b
a timore and Ohio has Just announe
, the nine hour regulation viii Be
lg into effect at once. though the IA
.ei does not 90 into effect for some da
IS and other railroads are petitioni
the commission 10 postpone the q
when the law becomes operative ]
=, commission also announces that
!, Der cent Of the interstate railroa
!. are furnishing the reports TequIr
These reports. il is e1peeted'
move Of great value 10 investors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

Ores containing gold. silver and cop
Der have been found in the celebrated
Culebra cut Of the Panama Canal
Congressman Theodore Z Burton
was unanimously renominated BY tie
Republicans Of the TWeniy-firsi OHIO
congressional district
A Big -Four train struck Toledo
and western car at West Toledo. D
Seven persons were killed and twelve
injured
IL. Bristow. former Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General. has announc-
ed his candidacy for United states
Senator from Kansas
The new battIeship Mississippi sail
I'd from the League Island navy yard
Yesterday for a six weeks cruise to
the West Indies
Dispatches to the mercantile asen-
ries indicate a moderate improvement
in trade and slightly better feeling
regarding the future
Charles W. Kruger, deputy chief o.
the New York fire department was
drowned in a cellar while assisting
his men to fight fire
The Oklahoma House has killed me
hotel bill which required nine-foOt
sheets on beds and provided penal
4. for the use Of cracked cups
The Federal grand iu-y al New
Orleans has indicted representatives
Of The various labor unions. charging
them With violating the sherman an
thrust law
wisconsin Democrats at their Stat
convention in Milwaukee Instructed
their delegates first. las ard all IN
time for W. ]. Bryan for the Demo
cratic presidential nCminati-A
The first bill introduced al thi
session OF the General Assembly q
become a law was signed Friday
Acting Governor Cox It provides 70
stenographer for the Governor
President Roosevelt Is said 10 haV
,ald personal friends that he viii Nc
accept a seat in the United States Sc
ate
NrS Ell Ford and Misses stell
and Nell Ford, Of Detroit. gave SO
oOe to establish q manual rzinin
aenarment al the school at Han
Green. Ky, maintained By the Cnri
tan church
me army appropriation bill VIII
reported By the House Committee
Military Affairs. with an amendme
increasing the pay Of enlisted men
the various degrees OF service
The Government will institute p
oseaings against the Southern Paei
Railroad Company and certain oiiiei
Oh the charge that they paid re0al
To shippers
senator Clay. of Georgia. OpPos
the AIdrich financial bill in a leng'
spescn in the Senate Nr- Clay
elared himself in favor Of PAPER mo
issued By the Government TO n
the demands Of the people
Acting Gov Cox appointed Kel
Kash As Commonwealth Attorney
the Breathitt district 10 sueeeed Ia
p Adams. Who vas named as CIR
ledge to succeed the late Judge R'
RsddeIL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
The MIDwINTER TERM
Wiki s re itsi issn.
OFsrslanuarY. p.

NJ y0a vals . y ue-ais ~
shle assss. ln.s a-as -,
-slse ana lsssessaslai s.,sy & r.asA-
- ever raiA.sss1 s.rss,srss .,A-
= tsr ssuay h Rsstsra Ksasa,ay
4 81 SO YEN osals Ssssrs-,sns-
81 ner a..s.s an a4so.1iue.s !.
'sse Sra1oA. Z yea law ~ als~sy
Axe 81 ana write - ~ Psvza,,.
* m T. X 5, y $ ar a sa,,,,..
elllag lin VIA, strales IN a,.,,.
Aa1rVz
n n RoARK RlsAnoaa IA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

: : 80. RI ss-aE,
SULLIVAN AND sTEMAzT.
Ar,ssl-ys s.a Coa.-~lisEs :; L.u
coun-rriHl hiigsrsoa- corPorAt-sa
40 Zeal Essass Coll-stioas ns1s.
E..ases s-,il-3. Dspo-lsioas iAksn-
Prnctfcs il al he o1artA
Referees. any hank q b1zEsas sr1
kere
Main S ret LOaisA Ks.i1s1f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

Grippe is sweeping the eoan'ry- SOP
IL with Treventics. before K geis
deeply ssatsd To cheek early colds
With these little Candy cold cure
Tablets is surely sensible ard safe
Preventies eoa,aiu no ouiuine. 9
laxative. nothing harsh Or sickening.
Pneumonia wOald never appear
early colds were promptly broken.
Also ruod for ieverish children. Lars
box. " tablets. = cents Vest poek'
Ct boxes : cents. Sud by LOUIS
Drug Co, Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
Here Is Relief for Women

If you have ralns in ths back.
Urinary. Bladtar a kidney trOab.s.
and Want a certain pleasant herl
eure for voman's lis. uy Mother
Grav-s Aus,raIian-Leat II Is q safe
and never failing regulator. - al
aruerists or By nail 80 cents Sample
usckage frse- Address. The Mother
Cray Co. Leroy. y Y
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-29

On every trip the City of Seattle will bring to the Douglas City Market a lot of fresh vegetables and fruits, as the season advances.
 The Jefferson came in at noon with the following Douglas Island people who have been attending court at Skasway: Ed. Andrews, M. G. Rogers, J. O. Kinney, W. D. McMiIlHn, and Mir. end Mrs. MoArthUr.
 Archie Mcdonald departed on the Seattle for his home in Portland. He had intended 60 spend the fall aud per hsps the winter in Alaska, but suffered an attack of rheumatism and conclud. cd Co take the back track.
 Attorney H. E. Edmonds and bride, of New Westminster, B. O., were round trip passengers on the Seattle on their wedding Sour. While the ship was at this port they visited with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ooliu M. Blain.
 Mir. David Lappalainen and Miss Lizzie Luoma, both of Douglas, were married last Sunday evening at the residence of Rev, J. H. Warmanon. Only the nearest friends of She young couple witnessed the ceremony.
 The skagway grand jury returned 8 true bill against sevald Torkelson, formerly secretary of Che Douglas branch of the Western Federation of Miners. The complaint was brought by George Jaceglav, treasurer of the organization named.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-29
He Will Need It Then

"Also, the man on the Douglas ls- land News who has to take 6 trunk strap for belt has had no brain storm for the past week. ."-Juneau Record.
 Also, when the Black aud Tan editor of the Record gets to be "boss" we will lend him our trunk strap for hat band.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-29

3 lbs. of Alaska Gold Rings at BELTzHOOVER'S Jewelry Store Front Street, Douglas, first door east of the Log Cabin Saloon. The largest stock ever shown In Southeastern AL aska. This does not include stoue-set, diamond and other rings.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-29
The Douglas Island News
TnsLocAL FIELD.

The Jefferson went north early Mon, day morning.
 Imported Beer 15 cents bottle at the Log Cabin.
 A fancy writing desk made of Alaska woods, at Jensen's.
 The City bakery will move into new quarters next week.
 Plated ware-the best made at the Kemmis Jewelry Store.
 Pipe 1t off-Good pipes at Rosswog's. Just the kind you are looking for. Imported Beer $500 per case at the Log Cabin. Phone No. p.
 John Feusi came home from Skag- way on the Seattle, by way of Sitka. Just ss represented-is the warrant of the Kemmis Jewelry Store. Douglas. Ex-mayor M. s. Hudson came home from Seattle on the steamer Jefferson. Mayor O'Connor will add family of goats to his Irish estase on the hill- side.
 Vic spaulding and Perry Wiley came tn yesterday from months stay in the hlIls.
 Charlie Fox will be a passenger for Che Westward as far as Valdez on the Bertha.
 The Cottage City was late in sailing and will probably reach this port on Friday.
 The Treadwell Store has just received Q large line of New Clothing for Men and Boys.
 Mayor O'Connor, Elmer E. Smith and Albinl Baritello were out in the hills yesterday.
 Mir. George Bach took his family D down to Limestone last week for few weeks outing.
 Mrs. A. E. Andrew returned last week from visit with her parents at Ballard, Wash.
 Call Phone 3-2-3 Juneau. For Ice Cream and Candies. Turner's Ice Cream Parlor. Peter Gllovich came down on the Georgia from Skagway where he has been attending court. Dawson Mayer, managing editor of
  She Jewish Times, San Francisco, re- gently visited Douglas.
 The Treadwell Market receives a fresh supply of green vegetables on every P. c. Go. steamer.
 Two cottage organs for sale at a bargain. See Julius Jensen, the Sec ond street hardware man. Some nice, new kitchen cupboards. mirror backs, at Julius Jensen's Hard ware store on Second street. Just received a big shipment of Imperial Candles on tho Dolphin. Call at the City Bakery. Phone 4.6 Miss Leta Young, of Auburn, Wash, arrived in the city on the Str. Jeffer- son for a visit with Mrs. Chas. A. Fox. Anton Krasel-shop on Second street -cleans and repairs clothes with neat ness and dispatch. Prices very reason. able. The New Size Louis K Mon arch, the lsrvest and best for 25c cigar on the market, for sale all the time at Ross wog's. Miss Jessie Dewell, of San Disgo o, Calif., arrived in the oity on the Jeffer. son for visit with her cousin, MrS. F. NJ. Simpson.
 Prices that compare with Eastern prices, and goods that are the very best at the Kemmis Jewelry Store, Front street, Douglas.
 F. Wolland, the Juneau tailor, Is re- ceiving shipments on almost every boat of the latest weaVes for spring and summer wear.
 Postmaster Hubbard will be a pas sengsr for Che Sound on the next Seattle for short Srip In which he will combine business and pleasure.
 Mr. John Leadbeeter, an old resi- dent of Douglas, came back from the StaeeS last week, and Is busy Shaking hands with old friends and scqualnE- Ances.
 Postmaster Hubbard is distributing among Che patrons of the office pam
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-29
Knights of Pythias Install

District Deputy Mccormick installed the officers of North Star Lodge, No. 2, K. of P, last Thursday evening.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-29

The Puzzle Contest for July ae She Smith Drug Store oloses today. The snsWers, names of winners aud Che new Puszler will be out next week,
 Uncle George Rledl will leave Che last of the week for visit to his min Ing claims over on Admiralty island. During his absence Lloyd Ritter will be in charge at Che Cisy Bakery.
 At skagway Dean the pepper throWer was given a sentence of twelve years, Olaf Lyssad got two years and 6 half' Mike Sullivan's trial will begin tomor- row.
 The officers of Northern Light Re- beksh Lodge were installed last Sat urdsy evening. Mrs. WhIpple, past Noble Grand, who is going away was presented with an emblematic jewel by the members oi the order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
NEW YEAR GREETINGS.
NJ I'm Rev. ]. B. Shoup, of Fitzgerald,
Georgia.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICANS:
The many kindnesses Of the Years
gone by give assurance that once more
| shall be permitted, through your
columns, to send Holiday greetings to a
host of Garrett county friends, among
your patrons May good cheer dwell in
the homes, and fill the hearts of all
these. | know not another community
anywhere among whom this happy sea-
son brings a fuller measure Of innocent
joys. 1t would be delight to know
that weather conditions were favorable.
so that both social visitation, and the
services of Sunday schools and Gods
house might be enjoyed in the fullest
measure
Christmas brought unusual fullness of
enjoyment to this community. The day
was truly IDEAL bare foot children and
ladies in white The city was simply
hilarious; more gimppowder was burned
in Fitzgerald that day than at Bunker
Hill, | am sure. We found it difficult
to get our horse through the streets, in
cur afternoon drive to show our grand
children the merry sights. Santa Claus
aid not miss our door, though we are
long mile from the towns center. A
ten-dollar dolly was among "Jolly Old
Nick's" deliveries How we wish our
Maryland friends might have been with
us. Snow and ice for you, good friends;
bright sun, balmy air, bird-songs and
roses for us. And the Lord 8iveth all!
Kindest greetings.
j. B. SHOUT AND FAMILY.
Dec. IS. 1907.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIkS FAIR.
Held Three Rights This Week Was.
A Great Success.

The Fair conducted under the an
spices Of Garrett Lodge No. l13, Knights
of Pythias in the lodge room in Oak
land, was a decided success, not only
from financial standpoint, but also az
a social affair, nearly every resident Of
Oakland adding to its success by their
presence and support.
The fair opened Monday evening alter
notice of but two days. From the
first evening the large room was crowd
ed with ladies and gentlemen, who lb-
orally patronized the fancy booth, the
fortune teller's tent, the fish pond and
the refreshment tables, these several
departments being presided over by tn.
young ladies'.
The gross receipts amounted to near
~ $40, from which some expenses
must Of necessity be deducted, WHICH
leaves the net amount realized in the
neighborhood of $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
SAYS END OF THE WORLD is HERE
Terrible Program for 1908 Prepared
by Prophet Leo ]. Spaneler.

Leo j. Spangler, Of York, Pa, who
has been pbophesying for the past 20
years and who for the past II years has
been issuing annual bulletins. has an
nounced his prophecies for 1908.
When Spangler first began to pro-
phesy his statements We're discredited
and rather inclined to be seoffed at, but
for the past few years the fulfllment
of many things which he seemingly has
foretold has caused his statements to
be looked forward to with much inter
est.
Spangler has predicted many horrors.
among them the Baltimore fire. the San
Francisco earthquake, and last year he
predicted the great money stringency
which would hit the country and knock
it out Of gear.
He also made statement to the
effect that the United States would 90
to war with Japan and all the nations
would be involved; that the United
States would be victorious and ride the
high seas triumphantly. In consequence
our nation will be the peace dictator of
the world.
The recent outgoing of the American
fleet from Hampton Roads has spurred
Spangler to issue his bulletin for 1908.
in which he predicts greater evils to be-
fall the nations of the earth.
Among Them will be:
The destruction of the world, which
occurs during the latter part of Deem
Der, 1908. The exact time he does not
stipulate
There will be great troubles with the
nations.
There will be many famines and
earthquakes.
Mountains will crumbla.
Islands will sink and many cities on
the Atlantic Slope will be destroyed.
He predicts the Observation-Disclosures
and the burning of New York.
There will be a great falling off in
crops and the once-boasted prosperity
Of the farmer will come to an end.
He alleges that the money stringencv
will be greater than ever.
That the Treasury of the United
States will 90 broke and that President
Roosevelt will have his pile taken away
with the skill Of a magician.
That the lack of confidence will cause
the people to establish3 pocket banks
and carry their money around with
them. This will provoke'robberies and
great enmity among the people
He predicts the visitation of the
plaques mentioned in the bible, and
says that the sting of the locust will
mean death
Towards the last of the year he saws
the sun will turn black, the moon will
be the color of blood. the heavens will
be shaken and the stars will drop.
Then will be the end
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
Resolutions on the Death of Mr.. John
B. Friend.

At the regular meeting of the Swan
ton Grange No. 1874, the following reso-
lutions Of respect were unanimously
passed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in His infinite wisdom to re-
move from among US our esteemed
brother and fellow member Brother
John B. Friend, who died on Thursday
Dec. 18th, 1907; and
WHEREAS, The life that made our as
ISOLATION with him pleasant is at an end
and that while we bow submissively to
the decree of Him who is too wise to
err and too good to be unkind; there
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Broth
er John B. Friend our Grange has lost
a worthy .member and efficient officer
who will be greatly missed and we
greatly deplore his loss
Resolved, That the charter of the
Grange be draped in mourning for thir-
ty days as mark of respect
Resolved, That to the bereaved fami-
ly we extend our sympathy and COM
mend them to the care and love of Him
who has said "call upon Me in the day
of trouble and will deliver thee.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
the Grange, copy sent to the bereaved
family and that they also be furnished
to the county papers and the Business
Farmer for publication,
A. +. GEORGE.
JAMES K. FITZWATER,
THEo GEORGE,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
READY FOR LIQUOR FIGHT.
Anti-SaiOOn League Has a Drastic
Bill.

Next week the Anti-Saloon League
will muster its forces and descend upon
the Legislature 1t is then that the
real fight to secure the passage Of the
local-option bill advocated by the
League will begin. For the purpose of
convenience and to show that it means
business, the League will open up head
quarters on the Office floor Of Carvil
Hall. There some of its representatives
viii be in charge until either the bill
has been passed or the session Of the
legislature has expired.
Mr. William H. Anderson, State sup
erintendent Of the League, said that
owing to the fact that the Legislature
is expected to do very little work, out
side perhaps Of the appointment of
committees, the organization which he
represents win not send any represen-
tatiyes before it this week. He will,
however, go down during the early
days Of next week and personally take
charge of the fight
The bill which the League will ask to
have passed is now being prepared by
one of the ablest lawyers in the State,
and will in all probability be ready for
submission within the next two weeks.
From every standpoint it will be one of
the most drastic measures that the
anti-liquOr people have ever asked any
Legislature to enact In discussing its
provisions Mr.. Anderson stated that he
had advocated strict measure for the
reason that he realized fight would be
made against any bill the League would
propose, and that the matter had Just
as well be threshed out in the beginning.
Il know, " said Mr.. Anderson, that
we are going to encounter all kinds Of
opposition, but ! am confident that
there are lots of people who viii favor
a bill chat is strict who would not favor
one which covers only a part of the
ground. Prohibition that does not pro-
hibit will not satisfy many temperance
advocates, therefore in drafting the bill
we have endeayored TO satisfy the most
ardent advocates of local option. If
we lose we will be no worse off than if
the bill had been more lenient, whereas
if we win We will be in d much better
position with strict measure than with
one less rigid -"
With view Of engend>ring anti
saloon sentiment, and for the purpose
Of making its fight more effective, the
Anti-Saloon League of the State has
gone into the cooperative paper scheme
Of the National League The scheme
contemplates the Publication in Chicago
Of a newspaper entitled the American
Issue, which was formerly published by
the Ohio League. 1t has been combin-
ed with number of State papers, and
hereafter the edition will be gotten out
for each Of the several States. The
first edition will be issued next week.
Mr. Hartly, Of Meyersdale, Pa, is
visiting Mr.. Roy Hammond in Oakland.