davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-15
PRESIDENT URGES
LOEB TO ACCEPT
Fasors His Nomination for Gov
ernor Of New York.
IF DEMAND IS MADE WILL RUN
Port Collector viii Probably Decide
Definitely After Conference With
Hughes Before Latter
Visits Roosevelt.

Beverly. Mass. July I2.-President
Taft urged William Loeb. Jr., to ac-
cept the Republican gubernatorial
nomination in New York this fall.
hr. Loeb is averse TO taking up the
task and would prefer 10 complete the
work that he has undertaken as col
lector Of the port. but before he left
Burgess Point he assured the presi-
dent that If the demand was made he
would accept the duty.
Mr.. Loeb left Boston for New York.
where IL Is understood he is to meet
Governor Hughes for a conference in
advance OF the latter's talk at Oyster
Bay with Colonel Roosevelt. These
~conferrings will decide definitely
whether Loeb is 10 be pressed into
service. Indications so far as the
president IS concerned are that Loeb
will run.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-15
OKLAHOMA PIGS ARE TRAINED
Cattle man Finds Much Amusement In
Training Various Farm Animals
Receive Reward.

On the 101 ranch I'm Oklahoma
there lives an old cattleman known
TO his neighbors as Uncle Dam" who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-15

NAL. strong and healthy and HIS only
defect is that he is a little shy on
hind legs. He was born Just as shown
in the illustration. with perfect legs
and hoofs except that they are short.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-15
Has the QuanHcatlons.

II can be said that the president Is
heartily IN favor of the Loeb candi-
dacy. He regards Loeb as possessing
all the requisites Of a good governor,
whose record since he became collector
would recommend him favorably to
the voters of New York. The presi-
dent. of course. desires II 10 be under
stood that he is taking no part in New
York politics. cay in a sympathetic
way; but the Loeb candidacy Will have
the full moral support of the Taft adj
ministration, and il Roosevelt and
Hughes agree upon It the collector
will enter the fight with all the power
full backing Of the Taft-Hughes-
Roosevelt coalition and the campaign
will begin at once.
Loeb and Norton Confer.
II was with reference 20 the guberna-
torial situation and the state OF the
party in New York that the president
ana Mr.. Loeb did most OF their talking.
The rest Of his time Mr.. Loeb spent
with Secretary Norton. going over with
him certain phases of the general POI
litical situation which viii be taken up
by Mr.. Norton with the president la
ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23

The Democratic National Con
gr,,sional Committee has issued its
'ampatgn Book and is now distrib-
uI.ug it. The Committee has no
funds save as it obtains them
through contributions and is selling
the book at 81 per copy, or for
BE "A copy in lots Of ten or more.
The book is replete with valua-
bic matter and is said to be the
best Campaign Book ever issued.
Every Democrat should have it and
in this year of Democratic effort
for supremacy should gladly COntri'
bate to the Committee by purchas-
ing the book. The Committee did
valiant service in Maine with nota-
bic results. and If Democrats every
where will rise to the occasion, by
their dollar contributions. the Dem
CCratic sun will rise triumphantly
not to set for fifty years to
come. Send your orders or COntri-
buttons to F. F. Garrett, Treasur-
er. Democratic Campaign Committee
SCI, 18th Street, Northwest, Wash
ngton, D. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
rOILNS CHAPEL.


MIS- 'N'N "I'S"' VII" HAS '''''
'""''"'" /" "'' '""'" '"' S'''''' ''''''
j" Improving
N'"' M"''H. "' '"''"''E"' was
'',''''N "'' SISTER at TINS P'"'' '"S'
"''N
Tony ramirez ana sister, ''''
! quay '"' ""'S' ''"''''"' "'''
'''H VIII remain ~, some Tune
ne INFANT ''''" W N"'iA'e
Large mas nee" very SIGN.
N"u' N'oO was ''""S"' ''"H Jus
mess !" LOUIS" ''"aS.
MFS. h''<a ''''nH'' was Gaining
u" MI H''IH " 'oo Mo""ay'
NrS. Laura nam" Is 'lS'''nS her
olo'ne'' Jon" "'''"'"' VINO Is yer!
SICK.
MARI wright ""S returned nome
from 'o'unouS
"rS' ''aotr'' an" ch''uren Will
Soon 'e"'e lo' me county
"''e VIII " '""''' at '"'S pare
'"' '""''" ou''u"' !" '''S '''o''"'o'
'''' WI wal anu o'"''' > ais" ""P-
'"'"S
mar ''0' ''"' x ""S 'el"' ne" n"'''
''"'" "o""u "''ol'' W va
''''' ~ = "'oo ""S oec'' ''''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23


~ PAUL practical merely he
HochnE down practical level which
~ Tciays Study one Of these Like all Of ruuIs pslcs and
sutratcs addressed
m. ne broad road Of hshnss and wodnos walk
A.aAnic Kingdom which shortly
saints who wholly may
snsie lessons from the Apostles
P lessons OF life specially applicable 10 those who have made
0ln be the Lords followers valuable rmatne mankind
HAe Christian has speak stepped out {" his old self and become
E merely
- mat 0re uN'ly separate ana "''n naHSr usrf" The Apostle
walk the n
the whyl they annr
q interests between their desires
The There
.~t, a. New Cs0mrs e % rl,, lines vr nr denrny, anne
dirton Apostle
- the things that would As New Creatures would follow in
step of Master perfectly but having fallen Hesh cannot do
M only ohhe after him But take this position
60 som bis follower we win be no longer under Judgment according to
~ h but will be judged as New Creatures perfect the
- sdsnee righteousness capable Of under our handicap OF
Au1a-'St human organism.
Of the flesh the res them and declares that they mani
- rSs ,cysns and such Ike Of the which forewnrn
G they practise Kingdom Of
GHx Gods people them they
OF Ubiquitous received by hee
minds their wills have changed converted turned around
eHtusness to tn" doing Of III" VIII God As Ne" Creatures they must
s" the hesh things else they wi" not In the fruits and Grnc
Spirit will lee ut for the Kingdom
Apostle oyrtnk"n in fault and
strife this would bar him FOR
forgiveness harmony subsequently m
,r, u,- - tho Cras nnd rrvcr ~ the Iar I,ut any
the which God Will "r'e they are going
-FEurd and not forward Let accidental
wnfu practising u wrong cuse Aims
inherit
and the order Ct
"'.~.'-
tangled wildwood Of human sehshness
" the fuGc Of tlr fnln flesh he next leads US
m md flowers
the delightful
be cultivated and should be- deNr
perfection hearts and as far I'sstl should overrun and
mTrftions flesh The fruits Of this gnTi'n
planted
develop his santhd The fruits OF
stu love- Joy long suffering grnteSs goodness
lAttGtacss against such there
Apostle hrsts followers have
passions desires thereof They nyc Nun
tn" Spirit 10y the Spirit let us also walk
4 tn which ultimately
It erf~ II 4 and walk In It's
place tho kIngU whatever other pn''
dangerous
leads trouble, Irnvokrs more quarrel
SURPRISED II walking after the Spr
u NainEioruS VIII he
for the
immortality will the faithful at the SHun'
Of Our
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of tins paper Will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one Dreaded disease that ST.
rurr has ben able to cure in all It's
stages. and that is Catarrh Hall =
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now noWn to the medical fra
trrnlty Catarrh being cOustItu-
uonal dkiseuse, requires a COnstitu-
tiomal treatment Halls Catarrh
cure is taenk internally, acting d.
rrrtly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
Stroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have SO much faith
in Its curative powers that they
Offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75C.
Tae Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. k
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
HIIIBARDNIOM '.

apIth is very good in tins
Tszlnuutty at present
srbpol Is progressing nicely with
kArse attendance
Rary Riggs. VIII" has been VISIT
tc bis sister Naunie Woods. OF
ErasI. W Va. has returned home
Mr. and Mrs HilI Wcllman wer"
slstnRG their daughter Mamie. OF
rasnrs creek Saturday and sunday
Cartia Riggs was visiting his sis
Al Mamie, last week.
"a uooser and wife moved to
uHsois last Tuesday. BAL and Kat"
N.Unau and Curtis Btggs went as
har A. Catlettsburg with them
Mrs. Nancy Neel, who has been
sira Tor long time is able to be
atSEzI again.
Mrs Mirt Davis Is no better.
Iha Holiness people had meeting
ana foot washing last Sunday at
this place.
Nrs VessIe Biggs was calling on
her Ster, Kate WeIlman one day
ha Ueek.
Hr1 Mary Johnson, who has been
sisE Tor some time. has been very
isAG Ear a week.
Miss Dixie Meredith and Miss
Rs-hs Grabtrec have been visiting
ipsr uncle, Dave Meredith. at
Dgaithau.
aaury Riggs was visiting friend.
and relatives at this plar" las
SpTdhy
T&urza Ramey was Visiting Fist
Ra,s last Tuesday.
IA ThDnas Chaflin, the Oldest MAJ
abw niles around, is in very goo'
hssshh.
rEeya Chaffin was visiting HI
x1undua, Thomas Chaffin, last week
bs,bs Howard was visiting c. L
lSst hst week.
Charley Hensley, of Cauettsourg
IA rSSiting. home folks this week.
s,hu w. Hooser was calling oil
Mis- laughter, Kate Wellman las
49, Rosebud
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
DURBIN.

There was church at Cyrus Chap
ell Sunday, Rev. W J. Richardson,
preacher
Harve Command and wife have re-
turned from their honeymoon and
gone to house keeping at this
place.
Miss Della Handley. who has
been visiting relatives at Catletts-
burg. has returned to her home at
this place
Mrs. Georgia Brooks and sister,
Miss Mary scissor. who has been
visiting friends and relatives for
the past two weeks have returned
to their homes at Portsmouth.
Misses Bessie and Ida Clarkson
were calling on the Misses Handley
Saturday evening
Or. }. W. Bellomy. who has been
going to school at Louisville, is eX-
pected home this week.
/ Miss Ethel Handley, who has been
quite i'll, was able to be out to
church Sunday
Apple peeliugs and ice cream
suppcrs are all the go on Durhin
now
Messrs. Paynter Ross and Ever
cite Black were pleasant visitors at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
ORDERS:


Fiscal Court OF Lawrence County.
April Term eth Day Of April 1910.
1t is ordered by this Court that
all claims against Lawrence Coun-
ty to be allowed by the Fiscal
Court shall be filed by the Clerk
not less than ten days prior to the
first day OF the beginning of each
term of the Court. The Clerk OF
this Court is directed and ordered
to file no claims against said Coun'
ty within less than ten days of hte
beginning of each term of Court
except and provided as follows:
/ This order does not include claims
of the officers of this Court OF
Claims for persons appointed by the
Court to make settlements with the
various officers of Lawrence Coun
ty.
! A Copy-Attest:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
SAYS HE WILL FIGHT FOR CLEAN.
DECENT, HONEST
POLITICS.
ISSUE is CLEAN CUT
FRIENDS ARE DOUBTFUL IF HE
WILL RECEIVE HEARTY
SUPPORT.

Utica, n. Y.-Theodore Roosevelt
served notice Wednesday that he would
wage war without quarter on the old
guard" of the Republican party in New
York state.
Having been drawn into the fight,
as he says, against his will, he has de-
termined to pusue it to the end, win
OF lose.
Mr.. Roosevelt's intention was indi-
Gated more clearly than at any time
before by a statement which he issued
Wednesday.
The colonel said he was going into
the fight with his eyes open and with
full realization of the fact that he
might not be successful.
He said that he felt that, owing to
the attitude of the members OF the
organization, he was at perfect liberty
to carry on uncompromising warfare.
When a statement by William
Barnes, Jr., the Albany leader, to the
effect that there would be fight in
the convention against its domination
by Mr.. Roosevelt, was read to him Mr.
Roosevelt said:
They will have all the fight they
want. | am only going to the con-
vention because l feel that the inter
ests of the people of New York de-
mand that the Republican party be
given a chance to stand squarely and
uncompromisingly for clean, decent,
honest politics.
81 20 to that convention to make the
speech exactly as 1t had been planned
originally and while l hope there Will
be enough good sense to prevent any
one opposing the principles for which
I shall stand, yet If they do oppose
them, then it is their own affair and'
SO far as | am concerned( the issue
shall be absolutely clean cut"
Some of Colonel Roosevelt's closest
friends in the state have told him that
they were doubtful as to the outcome
and he has replied that he himself felt
that even though he should be success
full in the state convention at sara
toga, and such platform as he de-
sired should be adopted, the result oil
the election would be in grave doubt.
The colonel has told his friends that
he did not feel sure the Roosevelt
Hughes forces would receive unquali
fled support from the organization al
the polls.
Colonel Roosevelt's announcement oi
state Senator Frederick Davenport
was the first step in the fight which
he expects to carry on from now until
election time.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
earfield.Roosevelt,Pinchot Tour.

Cleveland, O-James R. Garfield,
secretary of the interior under Roose'
welt, left his Mentor, Ohio, home
Wednesday night for speaking tour
of the West, during which he Will ally
himself with Roosevelt and Pinchot in
the discussion of Progressive Repup'
licanism and conservation OF the ma
tional resources. He will join the
Roosevelt party at Cheyenne, Wyom'
ing. On the evening OF August 29th
he will speak before the Round Table
Club of Denver on conservation, his
address being a reply to the declara'
ton of Secretary Ballinger that the
Roosevelt conservation policy is OBJ
structive.
Garfield expects to enter the fall
campaign in many states, notably In
diana. where he will champion the
cause of Senator Beveridge
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
Vermont May Lose a Congressman!

Burlington, VT. - The Forthcoming
census announcement will show
startling decrease in the population OF
Vermont, sufficient, it is said, to
jeopardize the size of the Green
Mountain delegation in the lower
branch of Congress. The reduction
would be in effect permanent loss OF
one Republican representative. Dem
ocrats are manifesting unconcealed
Joy.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
Einhteen Killed in Michigan.

Durand, Mich. - Eighteen bodies
have been recovered from the wreck
of Grand Trunk train No. 4. Chicago
to Montreal, which was wrecked three
miles east of this city. The wreck
Immediately caught fire and many OF
the bodies were burned almost beyond
recognition.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
New Mexico at Eastern Expositions.

Albuquerque, N, M.-Eastern New
Mexico will prepare mammoth ex-
position of crop resources for the big
land shows next fall in Chicago and
st. Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
A sentuaoenarian Peripatetic.

Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Mary Pow
ell of Philadelphia, aged seventy,
walked to the top of Pixies Peak and
back, returning to Manitou.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
Senator Call of Florida Dies.

Westinghouse Cerebral hemorrhage
was the immediate cause OF death
Wednesday Of former United States
Senator Wilkinson Call of Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
M'G|NN|TY LOSES GAME
'Iron Mans" Wild Throw in
Ninth Lets in Two Runs.

After his Indians had turned defeat into
victory with a batting fest. Joe McGinnity
made an error that lost them the game 10
Toronto in Newark YESTERDAY The score
was to 7 and the contest proved one Of
the most exciting of the season The
game was smuggling affair. no less than
thirty hits being made, seventeen of them
by the home team.
The Maple Leafs drove two pitchers to
the bench and took an early lead by scor-
ing six runs in the first three innings
Newark got busy in its half of the third
and scored four times
The Iron Man who put the Indians in
first place by defeating Rochester Satur-
day. went to the mound. relieving Del
Mason, and until the eighth inning pitch
ers' duel ensued. Newark in that session
got to Carroll and before relief was sent
him drove across two runs.
The first ball pitched by Rudolph suited
Louden and he cIouted it Tor his fourth
safety and sent in what should have been
the winning run. The fans" We're in
frenzy of joy as the locals trotted out to
give Toronto its last chance.
Their joy was quickly turned to sorrow.
With one out and sMuIlen third and
OHara at first the Iron Man tried to
catch the ffeet-footed ex-Giant as he stole
second The ball was relayed from home
to Joe and he heaved it over the second
baseman's head to centre field. the TWO
runners getting home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
Cruising Yachts at Newport Pre-
sent SuDerb Picture.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newport. r l.. Aug. with their rain
bows of code flags swapping in fine
southerly breeze that it seemed pity TO
waste, the hundred more steam sail
and power yachts at anchor in this harbor
representing the New York Yacht Club on
the fourth day of its annual cruise, pre-
scented a beautiful picture The yachts had
dressed ship" at ''colors' on signal from
their flagship. the Aloha There was more
or less visiting all day between the owners
ana guests Of the various yachts, and
many shore parties went out in power
boats and catboats to view the great fleet.
Among the recent arrivals are J. Pier
pOut Morgans steamer CorSair, p. A. b.
Widener's Josephine, {. *. G. Billngss
Vanadis, John Jacob AStor's Mona, Henry
Walters Narada, J. Rogers Maxwells Celt,
Wilson MarshalIs Atlantic, chartered to
Harry Payne Whitney; A. Baudouine's Hia-
watha, Jesse II. Metcalf's Felicia, Fred
erick Stevens's O-We-Ra, chartered to Sen
ator Nelson w Aldrich; James J. Hills
Wacouta, J z. Harriman's Mohican. Maxi
milan Agassiz's schooner kirin, Henry G.
Eno's schooner Iatona, Henry Darlngtons
steamer FL Reba and Henry b. Andersons
TaniWha.
The orders from the flagship are that the
signal for the harbor start will be hoisted
at o'clock tomorrow morning and the
yachts are to leave for Vineyard Haven at
10 o'clock. The finish Will be off West
Chop, and the distance thirty-seven miles.
The prizes the cups offered by Rear
Commodore Dallas 3. Pratt. two cups for
schooners and two for sloopS and yawls
The time allowances viii be figured, as
usual. from the rating measurements. 1t
Is estimated that al least forty yachts Will
make the run to Vineyard Haven. and that
as many steam and power boats will &C
company the fleet
feature of to-morrows run will he
the races fer auxilaries that measure sixty
five feet and over and for auxiliaries of
lower rating. Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James
offers the special prizes for this contest
They are known the Aloha CUPS These
VIII take the place OF the club prizes on
this run, but the club will offer second and
third prizes if the required number of
yachts start in each division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
STATE LEAGUE MAY QUIT
President Says Sunday Baseball
Is the Issue.

Utica, n. Y. Aug. 7.-"Unless Sunday
baseball is permitted in the New York
State League 1t is extremely doubtful that
the league will continue after this season. -
said President John II. Farrell. following a
meeting of league representatives in Baggs
Hotel this afternoon. The meeting was
called 10 consider the matter of agitation
against Sunday games in the state and TO
consider the question of closing the present
season earlier than scheduled and cutting
salaries.
At the conclusion of the conference Pres-
dent Farrell said that the present season
would he played out. though some changes
would be made in the schedule with view
to cutting down travelling expenses No
Sunday Uall will be attempted in New York
State, though Scranton and Wilkes Barre
will continue to play Sunday games on the
home grounds. Where possible games
scheduled for Sunday will be played as one
of double headers on Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
FIGHT FOR FALL RACING
Appeal to Courts to Reopen BEL
mont Park Track.
AUGUST BELMONT INVOLVED
Minority Stockholders Sue Ma
jority to Protect Their
Financial Interests.

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. THE decision OF
the racing authorities to close the gates on
the Facecourses of the metropolitan dis
trict has stirred up regular hornets nest
of trouble The directors of the Belmont
Park track are forcing a fight, and all be
cause the majority stockholders have an
RULED the fall race meeting without ask
ing the consent of the minority stockholders
for permission to do so.
The minority stockholders have brought
suit to compel the owners of the majority
OF the stock in the Westchester Racing AS
ISOLATION. the official name of the Belmont
Park track organization. TO reopen TIE
track and TO announce a fall meeting
These minority shareholders claim that the
action of the ma iority has deprived them
of the means by which interest on their
stock can be earned and paid and that said
shares in the racing association have been
made worthless by this drastic action OF
the directors.
They will ask the courts to relieve the
situation by forcing the majority snare
holders of the track to reopen the gates
thus giving them an opportunity to earn
dividends for their stock.
The men behind this action are George
Wheelock Edward Burke, Charles HeneS
and various other members OF tuTl aS-
socia ton which, years ago, when the BEL
mont Park track was in course OF con-
struction. purchased $4,000 worth OF STOCK
in the Westchester Racing Association
When these shares were bought the IN
yestors thought that the ownership OF the
stock gave then a lien or claim on the
property-the land. buildings, and so forlh.
But much TO their surprise these snare
holders were recently told that the STOCK
purchased merely represented value in the
receipts derived from the racing ana tudt
the shares represented liens on the grant
stand. field stand and stables-property
which was valuable for racing purposes
but Of little or no worth with racing meet
inss abandoned The real title to the lana,
which is extremely valuable was taken
over in the name of August Belmont and
many of his friends.
With only ornamental grandStandS anu
stables as assets for the money value Oh
the stock. some of these minority stock
holders are ready to fight for the preserVa-
ton of their shares They claim that With
out racing there is not the slightest chance
TO earn a dollar for their stock ana tnat
it will be worthless. Hence the appeal TO
the courts to compel the directors ana
ma ioritv stockholders, men who hold title
70 the land to open the gates OF the track
for race meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
JERSEY CITY WINS AGAIN.

Jersey City has struck a winning streak
The Shelters defeated the Bisons yes
terday at Jersey City by a score of 10
4. The home team fell hard on TAYLOR in
the sixth inning after he had held them
10 a single hit for five innings
Crst led off with a three Dagger and
Hanford, Hauifan and Deininger hit safely
and these hits. with WilliamS's bad throw
to nail Deininger at second. netted four
runs. Taylor went to the bench and Van
Wrinkle was sent TO the slab. The Shelters
scored the winning run in the seventh
close decision against the home team
by Umpire Boyle nearly caused riot The
crowd hooted and jeered Boyle. but for
tunately only showed its disapprovaI by
verbal insults.