davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08
Wayne County, W. Va, Items

4
Joe Johnson. SERVING a thirty day
sentence in the county jail on a con
yiction for misiemeanor escaped :
Monday night by digging Aole
through the Jail wall,
James Napier made an assignment
Saturday for the benefit of his cred
itors. His liabilities are scheduled
at s4.677 OF whieh amount Sl.55o are
secured BY trust deeds on real estate
Mrs. Ferguson. the wife OF James
H. Ferguson who lives about ,wo
miles above Wayne ON Twelve Pole.
died at her home last Thursday ait
er lingering illness
The November term Of Great Court
adjourned Friday. There were oniy
TWO convictions for felony az. ,sis
term OF the court namely stephen
Deal for a term Of six years and Geo.
Reed for a term OF. Two yeaTs.bolh
for burglary
DR.. E Lockwood moved 10 Ctssyille
Wednesday. Or. Lockwood moved
from Cassyille 10 Wayne last Janu-
AIRY and in The practise Of his pro
fession here has been emiuently sue-
cessful and his services will be hadly
missed. But the thirst Tor Big Sandy
water when once acquired in unqlencl
: able. his said, ANA the doctor must
d have found it So
The homie Of Rev. " 5 Napier.
just below East Lynn on Twelve Pole,
{ was burned Monday morning The
E fire had gotten under such ltsa,ial az
c before it was discovered that sery
L little OF his household ana kitchen
e furniture could be saved Mr. Nap
: Ter has been able Tor only a veFy ieS
days to leave the house, having had
e quite siege Of typhoid fever f1I
e the past several weeks. aud ais is.
h at this time is deRlor3ble ctlam
II ity.
81 On last THURSDAY Dr., W F. sur
4 gill and 1855 other petitioners, cit
II liens and voters OF Wayn5 county
y presented their petition To the conn
L ~ Court asking that the Countl
Court submit 10 a vote Of the PEG
~ pie of the comfy the question OF lh
81 removal Of the county seat and iI
/ location at Ceredo. At the sam
L time Jesse Cyrus. 7. 7, MeDousle an
IL William A. Ramsdell. as principals
and Robert Wright. Jr.. as surety
lie entered into a bond ri Five ThOus
nj and Dollars TO pay all the casts an
= expenses of the special election il
N the event that the proposition shoul
I be defeated 1t appearing 70 the Cou
le that the petitioners had eolf5rme
Is to the law in the matter Of the pe
g tition and bond,the bond was approx
he ed and, together with the petition
was filed and an order entered cal
ing a special election in all the yoi
ing precincts in the county on Tues
DAY. the 9Th OF February, 1866.
e vote on the proposition, and spPoint
AZ ing election commissioners.
n The law provides that shau'd IL
n question BE- determined in favor ,
n the removal and the proposition J.
IL relocation carry by three fIth
a majority of all the votes east. lh
/ county shall pay the expenses Of "a
h. special election. hut should the proI
10 osition lack the neVessary three 9uth
majority and fail 10 carry, the pei
!, TONERS shall pay the expenses. \
. the last general election there Wei
= 1851 votes poTled for the diifereI
candidates for president Wayu
= NsWs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Washington NOV sp-Thers ls
a merry contest on for the post 81
flee at CatlettsbaFg. which Is one OF
the good Presidential offices Of Ken
tuyky w4llhm C. Hazper me insuu-
bent wants 10 D. reappliu,ed. lie
mas made an efficient Postmaster
and thinks thar he IS entitled @
another term On his Eesort. It s
understood that Cousresssau Ben
met; has iadors.d Mr. Harper fll
.reappolnlmeut.
r. r. Barton is the opposi;ioaz can
diiate he is sad To have the back
Ing Of the stand Pa, R,publttaa
Club, j club organized for Tbs ay5v-
ei purpose Of dsfestinE -iag~ Tan
iida,es The fight is being feli I'll
Washington. Even Congressman
Hughes. OF West Virginia. who form
erly lived across The line ia KentUc-
Ky, is being bombardsd wiih letters
asking aim 10 in,ege-ie ia behalf
OF one 4 the candidates
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08
Hepn Young.

JeNvler and matchmaker. Madison
street. ncar {. a u. passenger dsI-s
M. Yoang has becu established h..s,
ahou, eighteen months, and IA,
rapidly built up inv rayipg pat
Noaage he eees general witch
clock. and ieWelsy repairing bnsi.
Ness, and handles Wen selected
line Of iewelD and watches, has
had thirteen wars II eNPerieuve Ia
hls trade. and was ior some tim,
employci as watch rcpalreT toJ frOl
~. Nweys, the Ashland ieWelcr, an
oi Nc NoangS work is warnn, u
10 lold up and give goOd Satisfaction,
he is a firm believer In udvcrlls.
Ing aud pashee his business With con.
Siderable cAery, lie Is 4 native
product ol Lawrence couuly. hayine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

To Accommodate those Who ise
partial to The Us: Of a,c.nizers in ap-
plying liquids into The nasal TAssises
tor catarrhal troubles the prophet
ols prepare Elys Liquid cream
aaim. Prize Including the Spraying
tube IS ~ Druggists or nan The
liQuii emboi!fs The medicinal pop
esiies of the SOLID preparation. cream
Balm is quiekis absorbed hy the Mem
brane ana doeS not dry up the s-ere-
tons, bat changes them 70 nat
ufai and healshy character Els
Brothers. s. Warren s.. \ Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

or INTEREST 10 Mothers
Thousands Of little ones tie every
scar q Group Nest 81 them slul3
have tesu s5vei By few doses q
Foley iiongy ana Tar ana rye2
family with ehilirzn should keep j.
in the house d contains no oaa,a~
and Is <fe ami Slrs Mr. George
II. Pieke,. san Francisco. Cal writes
My taby had 8 dangerous aratga u
Of er1ap ana W though, she raali
choke 10 isu,b, but one dose Of Fol
eys Honey and Tar reli=yei hsr a,
One offer other remedies had iaIl-
81 We are newer = minute without
I in ne hdase Sold BY Lo-Lsi
Drug Company
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08
FoR 80

10 one fourth to one half bred An
CORA mana goats and one Registered
Ang0ra BUCK al for s5oe0, Il taker
al once Also. pure bred angSra Hid
in pa-rs only price sls.og % Seots
" pair. H. y Fischer. Wsbhyille. ~
JUS received a Car lead q salt .
Srliiy.u's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08
No CASE OF RNEuMoNlA
on RECORD

We a. no, know of a single ins,ane
wAeye couch or cold resulted Il
pneumonia or consumption when rol
eys Hoaey and Tar had been taken
u cures coughs and colas perfectly
50 DO not take chances with RAM
unknown preparation which may ton
tain apia,es, which causes Consilo.
lion. q condition TIA, ,esasis rc,ov
wy nom cold ASH ior FelcS's
HONEY and Tar aud refuse amy sub
sum,c offered sold by l,oolsa nms
Ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

The construction of leo miles Of
railroad in Kentucky in 1895 was al
undertaking which viii prove pro
ntasle 10 both the railroads and I,
the Sa.e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Congressman Hopkins will intro
duce a bill placing the improvement
of the Big Sandy under the oOntin-
uOus contract system
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

. mules : wars old
. muls wears old
: Nagm seod as new.
I log wagon.
4 eood huge pole harncss aud
shafts AprN to r. A. Akcis.
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Relative to the mysterious daJh
Of Thomas Biee. OF Carter county
in c. and o. box car in the rail-
rad yanIs At Russell previously
mentioned in these columns. the
Graysou fugle- Herald says
-Thcs f Rice. who lef, here
Tuesday for Delaney. Ark. vas found
dshd in a ear with his stock. 81
Russell. Wednesday at noon. and his
body sent to GEayson yesJeriay, sad
buried to-day AT Lindsey Chapel
Mr. Rice loaded his hodshold Eoots,
stock, etc. At Alden Tuesday, and
was hauled 10 Ashland that evening
where he stayed in the ear that night,
some rlilroad men heard a loud ~
Use in the TAR, but were unable iq
effect an entrance the doors being
fastened While inablns up a tEaiE
at Russell Tie train men lookei in
the ear and fopud Mr.. Ries limp and
liteless. with a bullet through bis
hear, ana a pistol bg his side lie
had on him. when found, Sti7.-.
which makes i daub.fuI thai he IS
murdered for his money
Rice vas a nephew Of ~ b $
Rice. uf Carleytsburs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08
CALL on THE TRUST

Young roosevelt" says a Har-
ward too,ball expert, has great speed
and lA.ks oniy beef
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

For a good hair cut. shave. sham
poo o. bath 90 to Ira wellnan's ~
so-iate shop at Arlington Hotel. Tao
BARRIERS and no long Naits
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

BOYS, See the latest IN Hats,
The An Boun Round.
Shipman. The Clothier,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

! OUR NElGHBoRS.
SsssssssHsssGEssssSssaES1s

Mrs. Mary Nelson. leoloredl rssid-
ing at the corner Of Winchester ay-
enue and 23rd street. Ashland, Ky,
gave birth TO triples SUNDAY morn
iag-all daughters The youngsters
weigh. respectively. -. 10 and
8 pa pounds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Robert Burche,t his Just resolved
nsN supply Of that famous Diamond
coffee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

The nrans local friends 81 Jas ;
Davenport FORMER Ashlani hoS
xiii regret ~ he3f of his death hi,
home in Graham. Va last Wrilss
day after brief nraess Of Brisat.s
disease. agei y years. AR Daycn.
port hai q host Of friends and many
relatives Ashland and vicinity i,
whom this news come Is a sh9gk
Nj Davenport was well known here
where he has number Of relatives
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Martin Ison. at Leon, 'lr'.r e'eu-
T. has an appl fr 81. 'Il 4 ST
spring which has borne tNo COOS
of apples this year and bloomed ,ne
third time. 10 hGyt the blossoms d. y
ped by the fros, couple Of weaas
ago. Next
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

On las, Monday Mis-, Masses gave
birth 10 three girl bsbies ana al
the children aud mother are odius
well The new arrivals are eli
healthy snd are comparatively. large
children Dr. Tabor, the attending
physician says that triplels are borr
i'm about every twenty Jh3usal-
births ami all The chll-sn ssltlu
live Mr. Massey IS the supenHieng
eut Of the Walnut Hm Coal com
.pahy Mingo Republican
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Ola papers Tor .ie i, as. ,fae
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
HARTZOG FORCED OUT.
Was A Victim Of Sharp Politics.
He Supported Wrong Man For
Governor To Win.

Dr.. Henry S. Hartzog, formerly
president of Clemson college, and TN
til recently president OF the Universl-
ty OF Arkansas, has lost his place as
head of that institution, all because of
politics, according to the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal. The CONNER
cial-Appeal says: "While the nien in
control of the public schools Of Ar
kansas have been fighting nobly to
keep politics at distance, there is
serious charge that the removal of DR..
H. S. Hartzog from the presidency Of
the State university is due to this
source" The Springfield News,
which is published in the home coun-
ty OF the university, makes the di-
rect charge. 1t claims that tine schol-
arly educator who has done his duty
so faithfully was removed because Of
a demonstration of students favoring
Wood for Governor over Davis.
Whether true or not, the following
comment which the Appeal makes is
certainly one full OF truth: IF this
be true Arkansas is sowing crop Of
politics in places that will most GER
tainly raise harvest of deplorable
results in the near future. The edu-
cation of the youth Of the land should
be absolutely free from political con-
troll. No man may dc his duty as an
educator if his position is to be en-
dangered at the whim of every igno-
rant, but popular individual who may
be advanced to high places in the poll
cies of the State. When politicians of
this sort appear upon the horizon the
people should take warning, for they
are of the calibre that builds machines
which will roll over and hatten out all
liberal views and all individuals. 1t is
hard question, which is worse to
have politicians run a school from the
outside OF from the inside Take the
case in point"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

greatly, and it was but short time
until | loved him as well as | did any
member OF my family, and better than
| did nvSeli. for when circumstances
created the allotment OF comfort and
discomfort between lis, ii was not him
who receiver the latter He was met
,lcsome and high spirited and soon
became restive if any one but myself
handled him. so that we became the
ONLY Two Harmonious when he was a
factor. In the farm work we were
ever together, and he soon learned the
difference between corn hills and
weeds from my training that noticed
him make a short step to avoid tramp
ing on one Of the former. After a
while he was coupled in team with an
other one of the farm horses which
had lost its eyesight through opthal-
mia or some such disease.
Very speedily my pet learned the
nfirnlity of his mate and leaned gent
" against him on the road, guiding
their travel together so uniformly that
the ordinary observer never suspected
aught to be the matter with the eye
sight of either. When turned out to
pasture, the blind horse was kept be-
tween his mate, and the fences and
other animals were driven away when
approaching too near. The climax
was reached when the two were
turned out in field where there was
a washout from a recent rain. Soon
after being put into the field the
blind horse wandered so much to-
ward the washout that was about to
go after him to turn him away. My
amazement may be imagined when I
saw ny beloved pet trot over to his
mate, pass around on the washout
side of him, throw his head over his
withe-s and push him away from dam
ger. With such evidence, can there
be any doubt Of thought and conclu-
sion in horses, at least?".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

Wade Hampton Sellers, the blind
tiger king of Columbia, after many
arrests and convictions has decided to
go out of business.
Clinton is doing all in her power to
keep the Presbyterian college.
The boat line between Columbia
and Charleston is causing reduction
in freight rates.
Miss Rosa Evans Mcintosh of Oar
lington has been named as sponsor
for the first brigade of Confederate
veterans.
Jos. Adams, colored, was given a
twenty years sentence Friday at All
ken for the burning Of a barn.
The Spartanburg city council has
passed an ordinance fixing August I
as the time for holding an election for
issuing 100000 bonds for further
street Improvement.
J. J. Garner. the soldier who broke
his neck diving in the surf at Sulli-
vans Island, is puzzling the physi-
clans. His condition improves daily
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
SAYS ANIMALS DO THINK.
,3a&stked Evidence of their Solicitude
Esor:Each Other in Misfortune.
Brooklyn Eagle.

An art;cle nr;nted recentlv in the
Fae1e a1ich treated metaphvsically
Tho a,,ast;on "Do animals think or
NOT" attracted the attention. OF a
Suffolk county r T. farmer and low
xar. Of all in nature and he answers the
rauest;o17 in the affirmative as follows:
In order fo:- man to know and un-
:je7s7aod his so-called brute fellow
creatures lie MUST live with them.
1uyr then, and vii, .hc;r confidence
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
THE REAL FOURTH OF JULY"
Adams Would Have Had 1ndepend-
ence Day 4s-Hours Earlier.

Leland Haworth in Harper's Maya
zine
On the 3rd of July, 1776, John
Adams, then one Of the representa-
tives of Massachusetts, in the con-
tinental congress, wrote to his wife
Abigail:
yesterday the greatest question
was decided which was ever debated
in America, and q greater perhaps
never was nor will be decided among
men,"
In second letter written the same
day, he said:
But the day is past. The end. Of
July will be the most memorable ep-
och in the history of America. | am
apt to believe that it will be celebra-
ted by succeeding generations as the
great anniversary festival. 1t ought
to be commemorated as the day OF
deliverance by solemn acts of devo-
ton to God Almighty. 1t ought to be
solemnized with pomp and parade.
with shows, games, sports, guns, bells.
bonfires, and illuminations, from one
end of this continent 10 the other
from this time forward and for ever
more"
When the resolution was taken up
on the end, all the states, except New
York, voted to accept it. Thus, on
the end. day Of July, 1776, the inde-
pendence of the Thirteen United col
onies from the throne Of Great Brl-
tain was definitely decided upon.
The end and not the 4th.. may be
called the true date OF the separation.
We could with propriety celebrate
the "Fourth" two days earlier. That
the participants in the work consld-
cred the end. as the true date IS
shown by the letters beginning OF
;hi> article. The popular fancy. how
ever. seized upon the 4tll. the date OF
ihe acceptance OF JciierSonS more
dramatic declaration Of the reasons
i"r the separation. rs the proper day
10 celebrate The debate upon the
document was continued until the
afternoon Of the 4th; and says JET
ierson. might have run on lnterm-
nably at any other season OF the year.
Bu+ he weather was oppresslvely
warm, Ind the hall in which the dep
uties sat was close to stable,
whence the hungry flies swarmed
thick and fierce. alighting on the legs
OF the delegates and biting hard
through their stockings were brought
to the declaration without further
amendment
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
document was signed by the delegates
o. that day. It is impossible that any
signing was done save by John Han
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
HAYS SUDDEN DEATH.
Up 20 Midnight of Friday He Seemed
.1nproving-A Sudden and Fatal
Turn.

John Hay. Secretary oi State. died
at twelve Twenty-Five on Saturday
morning a. his summer home The
Fells' at Newbury, n. H., on the
shore Of Lake Sunapee.
The last moments Of the statesman
were peaceful and the end came al
most without a struggle.
The suddenness of it was stagger-
ing. At the hour OF twelve all was
quiet. In another moment the nurse
and physicians found themselves
summoned to the bedside. There had
been a collapse. twenty-five minutes
later all was over.
So swiftly did the end come that
the dying man passed away unattend-
ed BY all the members OF the family
save his wife. The others, son and
daughter, were summoned, but reach
ed the bedside only to find their dis
singuished parent dead.
Biographical Sketch.
John Hay was born in Salem, Ind,
October 8, 1888, He was of Scotch
ancestry, the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Hay. After common school
education in Warsaw, ILL.,, he took an
academic course in college in
Springfield, ILL.,, and graduated at
Brown University, Providence, R. l.,
,in 1883, with the degree of A. M. The
degree of IL. D., was conferred TO-
on him by Brown, Princeton and
Western Reserve Universities. He
was married in 1874 to Clara Stone,
of Cleveland, O. Was admitted to
the bar in Illinois little later. He
was one of the private secretaries to
President Lincoln, was brevet colonel
United States volunteers, and after
wards adjutant general. He was sec
reta1y of legation at Paris, Madrid
Sand Vienna.
He was made first assistant Sec
: reta7y Of State 1S7o-S1; was presi-
dent of the international Sanitary
Conference 1881; ambassador to Eng
land 18o7-oS,
His talents were not confined to the
world of state. He was writer OF
mark, his special works being "Cas-
titan Days." pike County Ballads"
translation of Castelar's Democracy
in Europe" History of Abraham
:lincoln;' and various addresses, edi-
atorials and books of poems.
He was at one time an editorial
WI er on the New York Tribune.
He was pre-eminently the states
man. the man OF affairs: secondarily,
the Journalist. the poet.
ing his notable diplomatic a.
: achievements were his securing the set
-+Ie7.ent OF the Samoan dispute, as
:-7esu1t of which the United States
secured Tutlilia. with an excellent
.aarbor in the Pacific; the settlement
. 81 the dispute with Great Britain over
the Alaska boundary; treaty with
: Denmark ior the ccssion of the Dan
ssh West India Islands: and various
~ythc7 treaties of note.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Charles T Purcell and Patrick e.

COUN C'F EWDGNN1
Charles J. Purcell and Patrick E.
Scott, partners doing business
under the firm name and
style Of Purcell and
Scott, Plaintiffs.
against
Henry B. Hair, Defendant,
To the defendant Henry B. Hair,
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, Of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer. to said Com
plant on the subscribers, at their Of
hce at Newberry, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you. fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June I, A. D. 1905.
To the defendant, Henry B. Hair.
You will take notice: That the
Complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton has this day been filed ir the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Court for
Newberry County, and same is now
on file in said office.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June T, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

cock, the president of the congress,
and Charles Thompson, the secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
IN JOINT SESSION.
Educators Holding an Important Meet
 ing in Nashville.

Nashville Tenn, Nov. 22.-In joint session the Southern Educational As sociation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States con- vened here tonight, many prominent editors of the South being in attend ance.
 Rev. Ira Landreth called the session to order and after addresses of wei come by Hon. RutIedge Smith, repre- senting Governor Cox, and s. A. Mind CTS, State Superintendent of Public In- struction, the annual address of the presidents of the two associations were heard. Professor Craighead of Tulane and Chancellor Fulton of the Univer- sity of Mississippi were expected to speak but were delayed in arriving.
 President Charles D. McIver of the Southern Educational Association de- clared the improvement of educational conditions depends largely upon the creation of new and more liberal public sentiment, not only among the masses of the people but among the cultured and wealthy classes and advocated lib- eral taxation for a general public school system. More adequate compen- sation for educational service In the elementary branches was also urged.
 President Brown Ayres of the Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools spoke of the place of the agricultural and me- chanlcal college in the educational scheme of the South. He referred to