davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

MIR. CHAs. BROWN, Rogersyille,
AV1 Tenn, writes: al feel 1t my duty
TO write You few words in praise OF
your Peruna. Ihaye tried many direr-
ent remedies, but have found that Pc
ma is the greatest tonic on earth, and =
perfect system builder.
"a friend advised me TO take Peruna
for indigestion, and It cured me in a
abort time. ! was very weak and ner-
Ask your Druggist for a FREE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

Mr.. Worth Conley of the Sandy
Valley Seminary. visited the johnson
County Club last Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26
OUR NEIGHBORS.

David Dickson, 2l, was instantly
killed by falling under a Chesapeake
aid Ohio freight train near Olive
Hill Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

vous, could sleep butlittle At night tut
Peruna cured that tired, all.gons tsri-
ing, and made ME feel like q new Br1n,
so heartily recommend Il TO an uka
are weak and run down. II win eisB
new life and energy.
~ cannot speak too highly Of PerunR
and viii not forget TO recommend IA
peruna is manufactured ~ a
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus. QhEA
Peruna Almanac for 1903.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

We hear that Harve Elan is
dangerously i'll at the home of his
daughter on Big sandy.-Grhyson
Eugle-Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

4, Books, stationery, and all kinds
e school supplies at Conley's
Store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26
K. n, c. Notes.

Miss Mat lie Wallace was a guest
Of the scientific class Friday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

al write 10 that have used Peruna and find vn
valuable remedy for coughs colds rebuilding Of
and tired system dsspang and eradcang thai old fired @
ing CoL William Camp, I7f0 ST., NJ W., Washington, n C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

HIvAEROUs hghminded mpuv courteous eouraee
~ loyal believer good fellowship OF home mgnaninons
mics friends well
No better exemphes this description Col William Camp v
testimonial given below. charming personality
United States His word
questioned
him.
Read what he concerning Peruna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
MANY HOUSES EMPTY
City Feeling Effect Of Week Of the
Drestic Fuller Law.

Mobile Ala. Sept. 3.-Alabama has
had one week under the operations Of
the Fuller prohibition law, termed
the most drastic sumptuary law ever
drwan. While opinion as to the ben
efits derived naturally vary, opinions
as to the enforcement Of the law
agree. It Is being enforced with a
zeal that has never before character
ized the efforts of law officers. The
dockets of the police court show that
whisky is still being sold, but this is
not due to any negligence on the part
Of the peace officers.
In the larger cities, as In Mobile,
for instance, the effect of the new law
is more marked. The large number
of vacant houses, both business and
residences, is very apparent. Not on
ly the store rooms are vacant In
which the liquor business was con-
Quoted prior to the enactment of the
law. but the homes In which en-
ployes lived are awaiting new ten
ants as we'll. On the other hand, the
police report general exodus Of the
denizens OF the tenderloin.
One Of the Objectionable features
of the new measure, as far as the no.
lice are concerned. 10 the giving OF
the power even to entering and
searching houses. Lawyers say that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
DIRECTORS MUST
REPAY BAD LOANS
Sweeping Decision Against
Banking Directors Who
Were Indifferent.

Saratoga, N. Y. Sept. 3.-Thirteen
former directors of the Trust Com
pany Of the Republic are held respon-
sible in the decision made public to-
day by Justice VanKirk for the losses
sustained by the trust company
through loans made in 1902 by it's
president, Daniel Leroy Dresser, from
the company's funds on the securi-
ties of the United States Ship Building
company, and for which restitution to
the trust company was asked in the
suit brought by Charles H. kavanaugh,
a stockholder, against the directors.
The action was tried before Justice
VanKirk in this village during the
greater part of June and July. JUS
tice VanKirk holds that the defand-
ant directors failed to perform prop
erly their duties as directors; that
the losses sustained by the trust COM
pany were due to negligence, and that
the individual directors are liable for
the losses suffered by the company
during their terms of office after
August 10, 1902, when Justice VanKirk
decides had they have performed their
duties, they would have learned of
the improper and reckless loans be-
ing made to Lewis Nixon, president
of the United States Ship Building
company and others. Up to this date
he says nothing had occurred of suf-
ficient Importance to put the directors
on their guard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
NAVAL OFFICERS
ARE, NOT ANGRY
No Affront Was Intended by
the Action of the Italian
Commander.

Washington. Sept. 3.-General re-
gret Is expressed in administration
circles over { O publication ascribing
improper motives to the commander
of the Italian cruiser Aetna, which on
Saturday morning last IL reported to
have steamed between the ships of the
Atlantic battleship fleet engaged in
target practice off the Virginia capes.
Naval officers in authority in WASH
ington expressed the opinion that any
criticism of tie action of the COM
mander of the vessel should be with
held until some substantial evidence
is 1T hand that he in any way violated
the international propriety in an effort
to observe the operations and the
result of the gunners' work aboard
the vessels. The Aetna. they say, is
the guest Of the nation and it would
be highly improbable that her COM
mander would be guilty of an affront
to our people. The officers say that
the ship was On her way to an Ameri-
can port and that If she slowed up as
reported when approaching the fleet
1t was in all probability because of her
intention to pass in at the capes and
make port. If any affort was given,
the naval officers say, it was entirely
unintentional and not studied on the
part of the Italian commander.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
CARPENTERS STRIKE
Will Get Increase II They Stick
Together.

Winnipeg. Sept. 3.-The carpenters
of the city were in session for sew
eral hours this morning discussing
the strike situation. A. w. Puttee
was one Of the speakers who address,
ed the gathering. In addition, short
speeches were made by workmen who
are idle. The gist of the speeches
was that II the men stood together
they would get the increases which
were asked for. All the speakers
were temperate in their remarks, and
the workmen appear to be determined
to continue the fight.
The reports which were made to
the agents Of the two carpenters
unions with reference to the men who
have left the city indicated that about
four hundred had gone to employ
ment elsewhere. Their destination
was not given and although a large
number have gone to work for farm
ers, 1t is understood that many have
found work in towns and cities of the
west. where the building trade is
very active. and where there is en-
ployment for all who apply. The idle
men in the city are much pleased to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03

learn that the more needy members of
the craft have found this employ
ment. since it increases largely the
chance that they will win their point
at the present time.
The reports made to the agents also
appeared to show that a number Of
bricklayers had been compelled to
discontinue work yesterday and to-
day,owing to the fact that there were
no carpenters to do the necessary
work. 1t is not believed that many
bricklayers have been affected yet,
but 1t is conceded. that If the trouble
should continue for several weeks,
the entire building trades would feel
the effects.
Men are going to work every day,
the number of small contractors who
have signed the schedules having now
increased to fifty-three, according 10
the statements given out at Trades
hall. Many of these. however, are
employing only few men, and the
number of strikers around the hall
does not appear to be materially di-
minished. The men account for this
by stating that since the beginning of
the trouble last week, their numbers
have been increased owing to the fact
that many former non-union men
have Joined the unions and many 9TH
er non-union men have seen their
way to participating in the struggle
for better conditions while they have
not joined the union.
Representatives of the builders of
1,o pik ,<1A1
amount of work is being done by nom
union men and there does not appear
to be any readiness ON the part of
the employers to grant the increase
asked for.
The strikers claim that nearly all
big contracts taken this year have
been figured on basis of As cents an
hour for carpenters. and not on the
prevailing schedule, as trouble has
been anticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
Ballots When Counted Make
the City on the Lake
the Choice.
WILLIAM I. KELLY HEADS The
ORGANIZATION As PRESIDENT
The Delegates Resume the Debate on
the Sanitorium After Having Select.
ed Officers and Fixed the Place Of
Meeting for 1911.

st. Paul, Sept. 3.-When the ballots
were counted this morning it was
found that the National Association of
Letter Carriers had voted to meet in
Rochester, N. Y, in 1911. There were
five other cities after the convention
and they received the following vote:
Dallas, Texas, 1S9; Dayton, Ohio, 242;
Des Moines. Iowa. 430; Louisville
KY. 1886; Niagara Falls. N. Y. none;
Rochester. N. Y, 725 votes.
The votes for officers disclosed that
further balloting would have to be
done for the fifth member of the exc
cutive board an dthe third member Of
the committee on laws and constitu.
ton.
The officers elected are:
President. William T. Kelly. Brook.
lyn, N. Y.
Vice president, Edward ]. Gainor.
Muncie, Ind.
Secretary, Edward ]. Cantwell
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Treasurer. Charles D. Duffy, Chi.
cago.
Executive board, Michael T. Fin
nan, Bloomington. ILL.,; Richard F.
Quinn. Philadelphia; NJ. l.. Tharp.
New York. and Fay S. Trafton, Cleve-
land.
Committee on laws and constitu-
tion, Thos. S. McKever, San Francis
co; Jonah Roark, Portland (Third
member to Gomez
Chief collector M. B. A., William
Dunn, Nashville, Tenn.
Board of trustees, S. E. Graham,
Kansas City and Chris. Longhead, De-
troit, Mich.
Chief Clerk Retirement Association;
John T. Mugavin.
Board of Directors of Retirement
Association. John ]. Goodwin, Provi-
dence, r. l. and Edward ]. Scully,
Pittsburg.
After the completion of the cleo
tion. the convention continued the de-
bate on the sanitorium proposition
and the age retirement question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
PEoNAGE EXISTED

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 3.-Combing
his way through the conditions ex-
listing at the Pressed teel Car COM
pany's plant, a tSchoonville, where
a strike of $500 employees has been
in progress for seven weeks, Special
Government Agent H. w. Hogaland,
under the direction of the United
States District Attorney John H. Jor-
dan, who has been investigating the
charges of alleged peonage at the
plant, is sal dto have found new evi-
dence today to substantiate the
charges. Nothing can be learned.
however, as to the nature Of the new
facts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
WON
FOURTH RACE
This Makes It One of the Con-
tenders for the Permanent
Trophy.

Marblehead. Mass, Sept. 3.-The
fourth German-American Sender boat
race was won today by the Joyette.
owned by Commodore William H.
Childs of the Bensonhurst Yacht club
of Brooklyn, N. Y. It was the JOY
ette's second victory for the Taft cup
and with the Ellen and the Hevella,
the Joyette will Trace on Monday for
the permanent possession of the prin-
cipal incentive for the leading inter-
national yacht races. President Taft
witnessed the victory of the New York
boat from the bridge of the presi-
dental zach, the Sylph.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03

damage suits will unquestionably fol-
low efforts by the police to avail
themselves of the power thus given.
There seems to be an understand
Ing among the officers to enforce the
law rigidly that the people may have
q chance to Judge Of its effects before
the election next fall. when the con-
stitutional amendment will be voted
upon. That the law has affected no.
tells is asserted and, in proof, it is
cited that two Of Mobiles finest hotels
have closed their dining rooms be-
cause of the devasting of the tourist
travel to the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
TILL NOT BITTER
TOWARD THE STATE
Has But One Man Whom He
Regards as Enemy, But Fails
to Give His Name.

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 3.-In an inter-
view today with Joseph Till, recently
pardoned from the North Dakota peni-
tentiary after a long drawn out fight,
q representative of the Fargo Forum
secured the statement from Till that
he felt no animosity toward any per-
son In North Dakota except one, and
his name was not given. TIL would
say little at this time but promises
to give out lengthy statement at a
later date.
Till was convicted of murder in
Pembina county many years ago. He
is now employed by the North Dakota
Harness company in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
SHAH MUST QUIT
Gets Large Pension But Must Leave
the Country

Tereran, Sept. 3.-The reluctance
OF the deposed shan of Persia to cede
his estates in Azerbaijan province to
the government has been overcome.
A meeting was held at the Russian
legation this Afternoon between a
governmental elgation and the Brit
ish and Russian diplomatic represen-
tatives at which q protocol was drawn
up. fixing the annual pension of the
former shah at sum equivalent to
$27S,000. It has been arranged that
he leave the country three days after
the protocol is signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
WANT ROOSEVELT
IN AbYSS|N|A
Will Get a White Elephant for
Him to Kill if He
Comes.

Berlin. Sept. 3.-Adi Jeassu, crown
prince Of Abyssinia, has invited
Theodore Roosevelt to a great ele-
phane hunt, promising to beat up a
white elephant for him to kill and
otherwise to arrange a splendid
sporting program. This news has
been brought into Berlin by Adolf
Mayer. kinsman of King Menelik Of
Abyssinia-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
Had Experienced Men.

Gothenburg. Sweden, Sept. 3.-Dr.
Otto Nordenskjold. the explorer who
has just returned from an Arctic voy-
age, describes the interview he had
with Knud Rasmussen, the Danish
student, in Greenland. who spent a
winter with the Cape York Eslimos
together with DR.. Cook. Rasmussen
told DR.. NorednskJold that the Es-
kimos at first absolutely declined to
follow DR.. Cook, owing to the risk.
At last some young men declared
themselves willing to aid him in his
attempt to reach the pole and at the
moment of starting, several highly
experienced men Joined the party. say
ing that they would not leave their
sons and would not forsake this man
who had trusted them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
HAMER ARRESTED
Alleges That He Was Drugged and
Kidnapped.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 3.-J. p. Hamer
Of Austin, Tex, but for the last five
years, q resident of Puerto Cortes,
Honduras, who arrived at Fort Morgan
on the steamship Harold this morn
ing, rests In the Mobile, Jail under
charges of being a fugitive from JUS
tice at Austin, and will be taken back
to Austin to stand trial on three In
dictments In which he is charged with
forging deeds to property belonging
to clients and realizing money on
them.
There is considerable mystery about
the return Of Hamer and his arrest.
Sheriff G. 8. Matthews of Austin has
been here for two days awaiting the
arrival Of the ship. having had quiet
tip that Hamer was coming up on her.
When the vessel arrived at her wharf
the sheriff was there. but 1t was learn
ed that Hamer had been taken of the
ship at the quarantine station at
Fort Morgan because Of some irregu-
larities in the ships papers concern
ing him. Sheriff Matthews, accom-
panied by local Deputy Sherifts Hake-
man and Murray. charteredS the tug
Claude and went to- Fort Morgan,
where Hamer was placed under arrset
and the quarantine matter straight
ened out. They returned to the city
and Hamer was placed In jail.
Judge Afford o fthe inferior court
will turn the prisoner over to the
Texas officer tomorrow morning and
ne will leave for New Orleans in the
afternoon with his prisoner, making
connection there with the Southern
Pacific at night.
Hamer is a young lawyer Of good
address and has been living In Hon
duras under his own name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
JONES IS HELD
Bonds for Appearance on State Charee
Fixed at &8O(0.

Rugby. N. D., Sept. sandy Jones
appeared before Justice c. H. Hughes
yesterday afternoon at s o'clock on 9
charge preferred by Receiver Doheny
of the Barton State bank He took q
change of venue to Justice Braaten
and then waived the examination.
Bonds were fixed at $1,000. which
were put up by his brother and George
Salisbury of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
KILLED ON FARGO
STREET BY AUTO
John Howe, cass County,
Meets Sudden Death
Thursday Evening.

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 3.-John Howe
an inmate of the Cass county poor
farm. was killed last night on Broad
way by being run down by an auto
mobile. He was nervous wreck and
in attempting to get out Of the patio
of the auto, failed to move in the
right direction. The machine was
driven by Julius Baker,, q son OF
Representative Tom Baker. The driv.
er was blameless In the affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
DRASTIC COURSE
Suppressed Society to Aid Poor
Polish Students,

Warsaw, Sept 3.-The authorities
have suppressed the society for the
aid Of poor scholars studying in Pol
ish schools. The society has one
hundred and eighty-four branches
throughout Poland,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
BROKE RECORD
Lusitania Crossed - an In Days,
IL Hours and AZ Minutes.

New York, Sept. 3.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania, by landing her passen-
gers in New York at 1880 o'clock
last night, accomplished the first four
day western passage of a trans-Atlan-
tic liner. Her time from Daunt's Rock
to the Ambrose Channel lightship, was
4 days, II hours and AZ minutes. This
new record clips more than three
hours from the Lusitanias best per-
formance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
HOUSE NEARLY BURNED.

Milton. N. D., Sept. 3.-What might
have developed into serious con-
fiagration was averted at the Wroolie
residence when gasoline range be-
came obstreperous and enveloped the
kitchen in flames. The over-enthus-
iastic stove was hastily pulled out
doors by Mr.. Wroolie and the flames
extinguished without any damage to
speak Of having been done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03

has reached the pole and gained the
chief desire Of his life. have al
ways had great faith in the success
OF his undertaking and have never for
. moment felt he would not win"
THIS 10 all she would say.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
WAGON LOADED
WITH HAYR|DERS
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Nineteen Young Men and
Women Severely Injured
in the Wreck.
TWO VICTIMS DRAGGED FOR
LONG DISTANCE uNOER WAGON
Party Was On Its Way to Corn
Roast and the Wagon Was Struck
by q Freight Train on q Cross.
ing.

Williamsburg. Va, Sept. 3.-Nine-
teen persons were severely injured,
two piobably fatally, last night when
the hay wagon in which they were
being taken to a corn roast was struck
by freig''t en~ine - st. Clair cross
Ing of the Williamsburg branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Dorothy Hem
derson and Edna s lively of this place
were caught in the upset wagon and
dragged a great distance. Both were
injured internally and their condition
is critical. Seventeen others. all young
women and men, were painfully cut
and bruised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
Mrs. Cock Silent.

Brunswick, Me-. Sept. 3.-Mrs. Fred
erick A. Cook, wife Of the explorer.
declined to talk at length concerning
her husband achievement. declaring
she did not desire notoriety.
u am very glad that my husband
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
DR.. Baur Satisaed,

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 3.-"I believe
DIR. Frederick A. Cook has reached
the North Pole," said Prof. Lewis A..
Baur OF Carnegie Institute, Washing
ton. DR.. Cook dined with Prof. Baur
at his home in Washington May 1,
1907.
"Dr. Cook discussed his plans to
reaeA Re pole then" said Prof. Baur.
tn N'ty Of the great achieve
ments A. scientifically planned.
he S .stsno ac vii, VII qnaaestionaSly naas.
results In SC. ~ Cook is prac-
tical geologtst> addition to q
general scienths lowledge that
would enable HIM make observes
tions Of immense Importance, has
made an almost lifelong study of the
northern and southern lights and
should have much that is new to tell
Of these wonderful phenomena.
That telegram to his wife," con-
tinued DR.. Baur, els not very definite
but personally I think that DR.. Cook
has hit the, pole. He is the manner
OF man who would utilize the word
successful for nothing less"
Il can only say this about the re-
port that DR.. Cook has discovered the
North Pole, that he Is just the kind
OF man who might be likely to do
It," said ]. r. Tyrrell, an eminent
engineer Of Toronto. Mr.. Tyrrell is
a member Of the New York Explorers
club of which DR.: Cook is also a men,
ber.
Mr.. Tyrrell recalled the circum-
stances of DR.. Cooks departure on his
perilous expedition. A good many
people did not take the expedition
seriously, "but we all know" said
Mr.. Tyrrell, that he would go as far
as he could 60 without the slightest
concern as to how he was going to
get back. You get fair ideaa of the
man from his mountain climbing
achievements two years ago. Every
one said he would not climb Mount
Mckinley. but he did climb 1t and it
was a climb Of 10000 feet higher
than Abruzzi's famous ascent of
Mount ST. Elias"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
Eskimos Tickled.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 3.-Dr. L. o.
Wolf, surgeon with Lieutenant Rob-
.ert E. Peary's expedition of 1866.
while in no way disparaging DR..
Cooks achievement, is inclined to
criticize him for his alleged use OF
q portion Of the route which Peary
had been working out.
DR.. Wolf declared DR.. Cook violated
the ethics of polar expeditions. He
asserts that DR.. Cook should have
followed a route of his own.
DR.. Wolfe said scientific investiga-
tion of the claims of DIR. Cook will
determine whether or not he actually
stood at the pole, as it would be i'm
possible for him to manufacture evi-
dence which would Withstand the
scrutiny ofscientiflc men.
DR.. Wolfe asserted the dash was
not taken at q time unusual for Arctic
pole chasers. The date Of reaching
the pole is- placed by DR.. Cook as
April21, 1908. DR.. Wolfe cites the
fact that Peary reached his farthest
point north April 26; the Duke of the
Abruzzi, April 25, Nansen April z and
Peary again in 1902 April 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-03
Believe Story.

Rome. Sept. 3.-The question
whether DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the
American explorer did or did not
reach the North Pole brought out the
statements today from the Italian
scientists and arctic explorers. in
cluding the Piedmontese guides who
accompanied the Duke of Abruzzi on
his polar expedition of 1900. These
expressions all are to the effect that
DR.. Cook could not possibly have
been misled into believing he had
reached the pole had he not actually
done ao.. He must have carried In
struments. It is argued, and made OBJ
servations which will demonstrate
scientifically the correctness of his
assertion.