davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

81 had Observed he said. that the an"
were eating away the wood below the now
and yesterday | filed the hole up VIZ"
borax. thinking 10 end the difficulty ns
hour later I saw an ant work us We
through the boraX on 70 the moor o.
crawl down the steps 10 the ground, !"
lowed boy other ants. In less time 'han
can tell you they had arranged themss,,s
with the utmost precision IN petiev~
straight line. horizontally and Ner'l'any'
from the hole to the ground, down the ",
steps. Then. to my amazement, the am :"
the edge OF the hole passed BIT OF 70
borax. which | had pounded, not poMsuiea n
to the next in line, which In turn pdsS,vnnj
"r until il reached the ant on the ~ 81
lp half an hour they had conveyed az ME
,be borax in the hole TO a neat httle ,sSa
". Wv ne foot OF the steps. and the army va "a
",',rched back 10 it's quarters with the ss'-
INLET precision. London Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

life" he said. "A man who remains be
fore the mast has no prospects. The food
is bad and the work is dirty. The wages
of an A. b. are not more than "a 5s. TO
"a los. a month and he must be largely
away from home. Good conduct ana
steady work may raise man TO oo'sun' at
&c a month but there is only one bo'sun to
a ship. II one is quartermaster on a good
mail line or bosun on an ordinary tramp
one has reached good position In one
profession. But take my own case. l have
been all through the marine, and / would
not dream of remaining a sailor. There is
no prospect, and I do not believe that you
will ever get men to remain before the
mast, unless they have an idea Of becom-
ing officers. without a very drastic altera-
ton Of the marine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

seen bison IN 1890 the total number Ic-
naming in tho United States was estimated
~ about 100 ana u began 10 look as it
another year or SO would witness the death
Of the last surviving bison Steps We're
taken a. save the hsoa from extinction.
with such good results that. according 10
the figures Of the American Bison Society,
there are now BIOS OF them distributed
among thrco government herds and various
uFiVltC ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
A STORY OF ANTS.

A correspondent Of "The Scotsman SAYS
he had been seated but a few minutes on
the front porch OF an old Colonial house
when HIS attention was called TO a NUM-
Der of ants clustering around the base Of
the column at the head OF the steps Ills
host. observing the direction OF the cor
respondents gaze. then told him the fol-
lowing story;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
GOOD SAILORS SCARCE
English Captains Have Hard
Time Getting Crews.
WHY THE MEN COMPLAIN
Bad Living Accommodations and
Low Wages the Usual
Causes.

Who would sell farm and 20 10 sea-
This bitter summary Of experience which
has passed into a proverb was quoted TO
me Yesterday by prominent ship owner.
with whom ! discussed the attractions Of
the mercantile marine. Economic condi-
tions have radically altered since that
proverb took form" he continued. but !
believe that even the men of to-day who
have no farms 10 sell express the same
distaste for a sea life In fact, there Is
not merely a shortage Of English sailors
in our lnarlne, but there IL a decreasing
number o: available seamen OF any ma
tionalty.
"The language test put into the mer-
chant shipping act has operated In this
direction, and so while the number OF
ships goes up the supply Of seamen goes
down. Within twenty years or so we shall
be faced with a really serious problem
unless some method Of satisfactory re-
cruiting is encouraged and put into force.
II seems, indeed, that the recent govern
ment policy Of drawing the naval reserve
from short service naval men has some
what divorced the corporate national In
terest from the marine, and II the separa-
tion Of the two services is to become still
v,ider II will be essential TO insist that the
BOARD OF Trade should support the mer-
chant shipping Of the country with in
vestigation and practical help. No action
has been taken on the last committee re-
mort about the training OF boy seamen,
and the tone Of that report seemed TO
5orrocata action Of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BETTER CHANCES ASHORE

But action will have to be taken. For
when improvements of all types are taking
Mace in the conditions of shore life you
cannot expect seamen to put up with the
conditions which satisfied them previously.
Indeed. / believe seamen frequently break
with the sea because they recognize that
they stand more chance Of improved and
ir,nroving surroundings on shore. The in
dretriaI world between coasts is awake; II
Go forcing upon the attention of the state
its demands and its rights, or what II sup
,,oees To be its rights. But at present the
e.an,en OF the marine have no such power,
nor do they seem TO have the grit and VIII
n do ANYTHING more than go out for higher
wages Higher wages cannot be the sole
attraction in any profession; good wages
under bad conditions are equal TO bad
wages under good conditions.
FRANKLY, the focsie OF tramp vessel
is not a fit place for a self-respecting Eng
Itch man or boy TO live in. And yet men
will rather 20 back TO shore lie IMAM
ir,nrove II and keep IT clean. Not very
long ago an experiment Of fitting ship
nth good fo'c'sle accommodation, spacious
and clearly. was tried by ship owner.
we'll. the men did not seem to care about
II AT the end Of the voyage they simply
let the shin and signed on with some yes
sci with the cramped fo'c'sle TO which they
uyere used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
LACK OF HONOR AMONG THIEVES

The police Of Chicago could find no gam
bling places ia that city, but some hold-up
men were not so ignorant. They got into
such a resort at an early hour I'm the morn
ing. while business was in progress, held
up the proprietor and players and got away
with all the money they had. Getting
robbed in a gambling house is not alto
gether new. but this method is. This Is not
a Joke. but the episode is an awfully funny
Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

alarmed by the presence of men near the
corral band Of thirteen mares and colts
was kept in the straight and narrow way
by the streaks OF white rag fluttering IN
The brush and ran directly into the corral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Also Permanent and other Useful Buildings.

The highest grade. Artistic in desigr
An ideal home.
Habitable in all climates.
You get more for your money.
Institutions will loan on them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
REIN.

A large crowd non this place at
sendea the cAa6reU's dAy services
AZ Baesanss Sarasy
J. P. SirOthsr recently sold his
interest in the oil Sell on Bob PrieA
ards tara 70 Harry Berry. q Ash
lAaa. ny
Ms I'd HArsen. WhO has ee== SIC
Tor some time. : tnPrOving
Mss Stella Newman. % KeaOyA
S VISITING relatives AZ this PlAoe.
Thsre win he linsn shower given
in honor % Ms Nora Black Al Ma
Nan STROLLER. this week. Mss
Black IS the bride 70 - Of Mr.. Joe
Chapman. q Gallup
Bora. 70 Mr.. and Ms IOAR RosS
tie ssh. a ftRe boz
Dr.. J. ". BellOay USs tFansactiss
business here Al this Place N0adAy-
Joe Riddle Vas trAnsAssing o1Si-
ReSs in CStleStSburg saturday
Ms MAsgss NcKnisAs. va0 has
seen s7eadias several weeks in
HunIiastSa hsS returned home FOE
TIE SIMMER.
su-n Riddle. ST. : very IN a,
This writing ROay Boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
LOGAN, W. Va

Dear R1'tOrc
l vOuld Ike for nv ueishbOrs 10
know What kiaa q cOuatry thiS
* he oonntry s all O. x bat
there are Is HuagAriAus here 10
one American. he third dAy o. las
month l saw - gallons o. vAiskSy
oo2e ksreARa tAere SsTe about zee
AangAriAns all in one fght, ozs
RolioezAa AID four Osher Americans
Tsere v1S \ scrStchias old tine
Ose driver Sas hurt slightly here
WaS a 2@R killed in the E.ReS BY
\ 2OtoT,
We have had no rain for soas
tine WhasSey is starving people
olS in this coaaSry, AsOas Is gsl-
lOa< q EhiSkey cone 10 thi< Piaos
every vsk- TAy oAlld this a dry
cosaU, saI l can't SO il tszt Say,
Vel this Is all People. % all ySu
can against iSaoC.
ALLEN BILLUPS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Hea4eCSOa haS atS5AAugsS tas
ROGr1 u HeAliA uhich closea a
P.hlss sen IN BlErss Park ana AHs
sO1e 10 oS1rS over tks question q
re-OPs1ias The sell RezzzsASr
sAs slrS1g Ss2PsE1ace tan TIE rosI
Rlzq O10s gave - IN is iziiaE50a-
~WAR ~. UaIk ~ se1tsszss. and
have a srizk q AGazs Ale.-Aae
AOU EosAs- WOals POszt 70 tAs
liEIse ~ orsuiius ~ the NizsSv
pane and a3zezsSA b1hy 10 teleer
0OlSs8e-1ssaa toT all AesPssSs Crsa-
VzrsS NoU. Ne Saoss Jhe rells IS
caSs pooS % iHfeCSiOa- and ~sEaf-
TIE ~ a. ZaaS ekbef eaezy.
O1Ss We kea-a an o'z-Ss=s p-sAeA-
= -stsr II SAe IL Ss a Ssavs-gS-.
salsA TIE Alz-sAJy A13 sat lz :
alaSSllg 10 El Vel Ae zaF n
r5sAS a. SAzl 4 P-oEissz-sl-ls
sat ~. TAI NAT WfPs rs feet,
SAX Znsh WoEse tAaa zEz
-zase N tAS @gs q Go1- ~
SIS - ~ SassEalS 1ztan
Saz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
FRCSPERTIE.

Sunday scAeOl Al LOWer BuShy
SdhSl Aoass Is pCOyresSs1g aicely
With large aStsa3Aacs
NArTisS. Jsns -. the ssaEtitul
daughter ~ car deputy sheriff. Hug
CSr3se. MIS- Martha. TO laEie MOSC
a promising yOaag gs1tls2Aa 81 III
Tie Blaine. Nay thstr future -
S-sShl
Ms J. c Carter and dssgh,er
Ms LOoA were ssNRRias II RlA'as
IzsSaAy.
rs Prank Evans s vsSs 81 ~
sA-s writing
Ms T. c, NOOre aaa SSsl3lea- u
oOl1ab1S are sxas - S5ze 40
Spe1a tie sumner Us-A NJ tthrs
Tie Rse mite AZ B say rs azi1s
+. -1cceSS
NtSssS Gr2,se NcoCe and LO1a
Carter + P-sFArisg Tor a vtSst u
FAllSSlrg sooa.
Lathsr Barton. q Lax CreeS. +
sSstiag his SISTER, Ms Matte Wen.
DAa. tbs sex
Ms. why NoOre VISITED her s-Oss
-. J. c Carter lASI Ve-k
Mrs. c. ?. OsASTn SAs sA0R9iag =
Prosperity Pray,
Mss EfHe PIG e.,srtainea I
szzAsr e frsezsS SladAy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

A csatral SEIsrasOar3 III -
iaSsaIled IN he wayse Nsvs
Osuce a. V-Ayas. and all shs vH-t-
S1s HHsS IN thsrs ee cean@sts1
As veil aS tie gszsrzl IN vhisA
ul ooalecS The c01zgy sgssen
STA TIE tozg aistascs uze q Tie
SoGshera Bel oQs-atsd tkro1sh
HlasingtOl ne sysrs2 uhea
In cozPssse vorSizg O-,aer. a. n
wfu ~ uEkfl tie Hsxt zoash.
yin give WsSue eo1Esy a zc-s
nsarsS seasral rural tsisRao1s
sSSs2 th1z szy Okker cOlzty h
-tae slzt- vn have Hsa1rs3s
x farmers, Evizs tro1 90 70 I've
2Esss 81 tAe Raia Eass e this
sysss2 A8v<, a. sAssr ga eE-
Re1zs. sxSsassd ufrss - tAslr
hozsS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
.&NlIajlIksAElnn


~. fcrt Sar sCe1tr1l Llna
lis A a. naily-For Ks11sA
Iroasoa- Rorsszo1tA. C.clnnarl.
CcsE111s. ful1an Sespara -
ci-cllz1ri a.t Cclzzbsa curree
;hazs "a Cktcago AID 81 Lo.a -
I.s West a.f NortAuesl
lsas p ~ nazis-Elor Colem1ua
GzG.zatf ana laserme1.nts .satIona
Rzhzka SlceSsr CAFE Car = Co.
1z>1x Coas-sss e Clnei.aati a.
Co.zzsls for pcints Weli
" sse. A u nally-Fcr Wul-
iAzssz- Welch- Rizsc<la. Rnanoha
t.F1eAA1rE. 49, EttAoonl Pan
7Aa Sle@p<za Cate Car.
ace ?. n naslE-For wlIIAa-
So wesrA. Rlusneia. Rda.nka
Nertork- RicAao1a R1Ilaaa $500
- SorfoEk Case Car
Trlia seASes Ke.esa Ss3x A. u
Day Ter WunAzsca. ~ wayna
A.t laws Eeassa Ter RortEm1.EA
A.1 lroai stHstc.s a. ?. ~ DallE.
An4 t1aves kenosa E.ea a ~ DnEH
81 coiszels k.1 lacAi stnracns
F,r tan i-soszafio. AEply =
W-R RFNIlL. q 2 4
MP. RRASsG Z. = A. R.a.akA W
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

The nttle soa q Nr. and Ma val
ter Osborn i very sick
Ollie Boiling uas visiting friends
On Big Branch Sunday
c. =. Osborn attended sunday
scAOol Al cOraen sunday
George Lawson and fanily Vas
visiting Mr.. and Ms. Harve Law
sOa saturday AssAt
Mss ZO1a Carter en,ertained a
number q friends sturdy aigh,
and sunday,
Mrs Katie SkAsss. WAe has beeu
sick. Is improving
Ms WHY Moore contenPhtes !
visii 70 HlllarSS, oa,o. SOB.
hOaps and Leo Berry and jim "a
ter made their regular call sun
dAy. Hoaeyhuuch
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Freaeh Creek. fzruisg Cpa-
Rluity q about to aEa4ree IN
RaadolpA ccansy. Sas alnass e.
ssrOysd b. nre lass Sagurday aoEn-
ing. and 1Any haiIies ars hyiug
IN bErzs % ssayins NilA thsir 1ore
fortunate Rsishbors he urs vas
Started b. szuslErs 40 eAsu The
sale in the possoffire Bsiors the
fiaGss lad bs%a siOaped. egAsesa
dwellings. eesi&ss TIE PossOstcs
and ssasral store urre DESTROYED
he burglars ezsapsd- Tss los
: ssIIzassa AZ sSe.ess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

~ aaSasSR-ts Pouser % sake ia-o
IL sAszS Nkkez aEas O. u~u
sAos NJ earsS Relieves paiafIl
SEOl1sa- sez3sr. SusaS>- asAszg
te-s Sz3 tlkss a sing ozs e
eO-u< 1z1 e1l5czS So1 every
sAerS e5S DON'T aeSeps 1ny s1o-
ssirasS S1apls EREE Aa1-~sz-Al
isa 5 Osas1saA Il Rg. n \,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

NUSA sigaitic5encs i arrAsAe1
% aSgeRs1SS uOV o feOs h va
ross segtioas 0t BreASkiti coaEty,
AiEs1 Al lAU SraAkins and tiSoC3er-
" Coa1aet- ne order loxias ~
PIE AZ LaSs Creek have Ogranire1 a
isAgus uaiSh Rro7isss % oO2s O1t
an the O7sa and PAT - nsAt Against
disorder.
Al Gala. Mr. lanes Mar ~
eatly halt SzS ao1ate3 a ShurSA
WhicA x1s 1e1ioaSst SlGGay. FoC-
zsriy tkts SEXTON u1s one q tke
EOrss in the cOpISy. eut the izfla-
eaoe Of Tie SOD Peoale q the
seigAbOrAoSs. uh0 viD - thz as
Ceassr q zo-Al infllsaoe. : sx-
p@csea - srzazsage ceaz.sssss-
Il h2S beea suggested that Law
AE9 order ieAgpss - organised
ATO1gaoGt TIE CO1sSy. viIA q
had OF oezsral OrsAaEzatioa n
IAeksOa- jas, As soea As ssfe-
tie working o-sAniEArOzS are fOGni
, in al ssctiO1S tie ttSe % wrOag
dong ~in hegia 70 tars. ase
RrsNiAiss ss rslssyea frOz TIE
Nsi12 WAscA hNS 80 lo1g eIzzg u
asr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Tsers u1s a large artsz1Anos AZ
The rcs.lar zcsGEs q Wzgue
lO5se Ne. Is A ?. and A. NJ Sltlr-
akS atghi- Reg RsssaR1. 2 IL In
gran ana las joss Wsrs 1a1e
Master M1so1s Il U3s sbsSttsl
aish5 and hse toll0sias OsnSsrs
Usrs sasSset TOR TIE sasztus Ma
soak war, Barney DAVIS Nksser.
Bsaroa NoSser. Ssahor WArtsas
Roy Holland. J1ns0r WArtsas c
Z Walker. Secr~lary. L ~ San
sO1- Se1kOr DSarOas W J. S2ish,
Juztor Dsacoa Aa4 IosepA FER
g1soa. TytsE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

3Oa Friday.
william Anderson. a stone setter
ten frOa the tNeaU-eishtA floor
q the new Bankers rruSs Company
ssnaiug al the corner OF Wall
and Nassau ssrsesS. New YOrkTae
Eznls sOay UAs frightfuIly mSngiea
A crowd Of S.eee persons jAnmed
tie SsrseSs in the exci,e2sat that
followed the fsll
Il NAs iUSs Agser the luHch hear
and Anderson had resumed his
No-k al the top Of the baildins.
shea be t@Il ne SOdy struck !
stone oOrnfce four stories frO1
TIE street 1t ten in the OsasoC-
Of Wall Srreet, aAd the sPsotacls
S4s the most horrible ever sen
there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

ne aspart2eus q Justice Sin
sad several investigates into
wsSS Virginia n the aeAr future
10 look Into the rSsortS % pzOzage
b. luRssr ooEPaAiss q tAts ssAte.
ne rePo-Ss have rearhet WEsA-
iagtOa that = Huzber q asss have
hesa reported frOu lzzhsr CAMS
in thss state uhtsh nay s-4s .
criminal RVoSeSlStos q tAss guilry
aarrsS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
RNKTQN Onf0

LzsAsr Ress-S vAo klz aeSa stsk
tx $40 tz1e uisA UR1ot1 tsEsr.
Ass sssa i1grosilg NY as il IN
llss - ssSs
G. c. PSlHEs = cc1rs1stizg =
zAa1 vasAer tsr lutss Ranan. =
Rortzac4sA. o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

GOverlOr slassoosk ~ sazszHs-
e tAs rsappsiat1snS for 81 years
q lOAa A. SAsPRart a. a zsaesr
q the STATE boar1 q uoatrol Al
tO-asg SAepPart1s bose . a Vii
.A=sO1 Aat As uAs Apss.nset Izly
l. Isss. sOr a tern q TO yeaS-ths
hoard bslag created AZ tat tine
ne rSApposatzsat oates fruz lab
I. isll-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
KENTUCKY EHCHDOUS.
-$~<<<<<<<s<<%%~<~~%<<%s$.

OffSciAl csasus rer0rss received A.
TIE Ofnoe q the STATE SzPerin-
Sesaeal q PEslso IussrucsiOa shoN
JAsre are s3S.SS7 cAileren in Ksa-
tnoky Of scAool age % this nan
ser Oaly thirtS-1vs Psursat ActuAl-
u sI:sH1 scAeOL UhIle the statts-
UcS sAo~ pesross Attea6 SshoOl
aeSter thAa the Whites
KsztEcky. 70 kre shame. nrS;
admit she : a lss3er II HlitegsC
and her 1OS1 Urse1t a-e1 i 1OCs
trASsiS laws alOag Afe Hne % con-
aalsOry eaRCAit0a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

T0s szSlnsss zsa No saves a
soilas e. yEo a ys8r ~ ES.s
-'saOglg Ez3 izArSiS-ss P-szsss s.a-
Sso1eSy. saSA IS lssse- Asl3S sEn
Asa1S, s-2ss2s.-S nES exc.
sia.as a sAAass q sassas Azl1-s3s
y SAs t7R-sssaoa q cAsa-ress Az
als s1llg.asss tAAs - sozssys u
syeSS 7As pA0 Ssss aaS e Z. N>sA-
sls PAYS - us0 - 49, R-Snsss
s,AiaoassS ana tAe 1s1e-s-rS II
Css ossr ~ osAsr ki.a i ~ snan
~ coasiser.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
Chesapeake & Ohio r..

Lsoal tralzs lsAss Ln1a.l. ssh
ss1.A s=1S q n YEA e1EE a.
s-4t > n eAils
NorsA sSzz4. leAss Lozta as11
n n any. ass , n. uesk Gays
Arrive AsAl1as ies1S a n a11lI.
5-2a , n resk eAya
Te I-st.Es-A ls-1Asule - Wea
Leave AsAia11 lssS > =. tssS
= - AsssE- Lseza =esk ssSs -
LsHisEso1- lasta a n
Te Cl.rannnEh "a wsua
Lsass CaEhssssAzrE sEprea
a1ly. IA a n 81. a. n I.ss1
h n Ls1ak SszA ~ eAIlF.
sszss , ~ s
Lave AsAhRl1. sEs-Sa any
S=1T a ~ S.sS a n Zee , -
Lssals. SssS a n. eaIly. l9ss1 ,
IN 8liV
1881 N.a= Ia
LsaVe AsAlHzA eu-sa ealE
ss1sa ~ t.-i a. l.-Es a
Leal tAlg - Hl.rizrsu.- iasss ,
~ rUzs - Hlssoa resk aaya
lsSoal elsE. - HlzstzE,oa s.sE
"a
81 JUSTICE Ar@L
La1auN ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Sais h1s bseu tlsa AZ 1kius.
". Va. 81 prosec1ttns zrso-usy
II C. EuGp sSAiHss The estate q
late Senator ; B Eikias and his en-
eeatOrs sor sl.aST.ss7ss. slai1e1
% es &ns for taNss and interest
on PrOqsrty nlese1 aOs 70 have
hseu listed 90 taNes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Rain uAscA NezHa Al Sunset sos
lS1rsa asEa oo1z.Aasly uArO1gho1t
Ae n1EAt h-O1gAs SlStsr sisaPOsas-
1eal - AsrAss q psoaae Who ws-e
hsak uROa nrrsaSay o<asArs,ilg amer
eArk - q eN1Ax n TIE rOs1l RrO-
Erss e El,g George and Qlsea
Nay Aro=sA tAs SsreSsS q Ian
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

KsnOya With a p0PuhtiOa q
leSs than Isee made the gre4test
laorease in postal reoeipts q Any
town OF city in West virgiztA
postmaster Holt Sin receive An
inersAse Of stee.ee pr year in
his salary a. the reseh q the In
erased sCsiuess
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Liserany szrsea Uaser aine 2illsos
aonArs in sd. wlaSwOvth s VIII
i2S an s2RlOge q TIE san Fran-
eissS 1int, U1S - sa1ly iai1res
tai Ais recOVsrx i 6oaSsfll ne.
50 IN saSkS. soaRas1 IN q tie asat
va1lts a23 SVer~Aslze5 WEllazS
Was waS wheeling a trsoS-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

RsRreseuaAriEe SSAger SAeEley. Of
Ke.tncky. introduced an S2sad2eat
- tAs pare tOO1 and tr1es act
RroAfolrng fAlse and atSleSaias
ssats2eats As 70 tie curative vAlae
q a 2e1irihal P-sRArSSsSa O PARsaS
1s1Srils AAeaS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

A IN prOAEaSSilg A2y PossOrSSoe
fro2 rs7Ai.iag Oqsa Oa S--1AE for
sAs esAvs-x q .A1 - TIE PaAlsS
hAs hseA i.srO31c3e in CoagrsSs ~
ReRrsss1szEiSS las T. Mana ms
Is II He VITA TIE Aaae1nce1 POI
~ q TIE RoSsoSfsCe Deq4rSzezS-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
WEST VIRGINIA AHCHDOUS
NEWS PROM COUNTIES JUsT
ACROSS THE RNER IN
WESr VIRGINIA

We venture the assertion that
Logan Is bailding ~ faster than
any toss 81 Us ssre In the SsAte-
And every bailtias that \ sreCsed
i = sSel Sue-LOsAa DsnpsrAL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

ne pumping O1t q The oOStsr
dAn s-rro~nding the Ureck q
- Cd eAttaeshiR Maine shows TAI
tAs ooa1irioa q The vreck Is
vOrss tAAa vas anticipated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

King Gso-se V, Asa olesa NAry
vsre crowned in wsSsziaSssr AhAsy
TAars1Nx, Il = SAi3 - have sesa
tAe 2N<t hrllsAz1 oo0oalttoa in
Als,oSy and Tie BElSi<s Peoale paid
Goss sasAzSsA<-ie sriszSe 70 their
sOVeressa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Seventy tAOosAaa dollars vaS
raHse1 AZ a se<SsOa q the Baptist
woraa's Aliialce N PAilaaelpAtA for
tAs Bapsizl seminary in s. RAsers-
h1rg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

sanding aAitea under tie leaasr-
sap u J0AA 5 wIIlia2s a major
~ q TIE Ds2Ocrsts % the Sen
ats has aeSlAred that the reSiPrOSssy
III must P&Ss uaAaeaaed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

1oAn H DsrnhAa. q wnliAAsPOrt
~ Aas a male AOg weighing
SO pounds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

RrOeaAly TIE zO<s htSsOric suils-
nig il all TIE GOSnsSiuS WNs barn
- receltly AZ TIE nSIss SOWa q
c-zSsraAz1 GNR. i've niles frO2
Mia1ae<AoC0 ms euil3izs h&3
A01sea to1r gs1erStiOzS and wlS
IN he CSyl War he headquarters
e ca. L0asSzreet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30

Nlss EslAAsSA Gs1st a pretty
Gs-2An girl U3s ZeS Al Jhs aSsr
a. RAli2ors ~ ker hGSSaz3So-Se
Georgs RsESus. = KsarzSkiAa, ~-Oz
Sc AA1 usyer ses2L COrrssIO2-
esacs uas ssssr =ss=s sse-@szs &
eo1EesASR-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
AN EXTRA SESSION.

II viii be something akin TO par
liamentary miracle if an extra ses-
sion OF Congress is not yet forced.
This is said without reference to Pres
ident Tafts reported intention to call
one If the reciprocity agreement does
not get vote The condition Of
business I'm the two houses, and the
acridity Of some of the prospective
contests, justify the serious fear that
Congress may not get it's appropria-
ton bills passed by March 4.
Not in years have so many propo-
sails savoring Of new legislation been
written into appropriation bills as
during this session. The plan of adj
vancing periodical postage rates is an
Illustration. In all probability that
one paragraph will require as much
time as an ordinary consideration of
the postal appropriation measure.
There will DE a fight on it in the SEN
ate. and ~ It carries that body, the
struggle will be repeated in the House.
Possibilities Of hlibuster are al
ready suggested and taken seriously.
A hlibuster at the end of the short
session is always liable to talk some
appropriation bill to death. and in
that event an extra session becomes
necessary to provide supplies for the
department concerned.
The Indian appropriation bill has
fallen under vigorous criticism be-
cause OF reports that in conference
various changes will be made that
viii arouse intense opposition. In this
case, once more, threats of talking
the bill to death, rather than allow
certain proposed measures to be writ
ten into it, have been heard about the
corridors Of the Capitol.
Aside from all these things is the
uncertainty Of action on the Presi-
cents Canadian reciprocity agree
ment It's fate in the Senate is high
~ uncertain. The conversational tall
ents Of the senator's, under their rule
Of unlimited debate. place in the
hands Of any determined group pow
err to kill the bill which displeases
them. Such a fate for the reciprocity
pact is very commonly predicted.