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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

Wnl1l4n4 Democrat thinks
Inatou q ne good Re-
battIe1hip Ksntueky. after
- Ei1l n Nosember. Vii
one o 3 fact that thers va TOO
= in's IN On ne inside and
" v. lsr pf'l1.| Denocfafs on the outside
! Ky Derte1 b
- q s'e1t A ~ Wtitsr,on DECLARED IN his
-. Sofds 70 ths STATE con
30 A',I a. that he you'd follow Nc
o.-.s .tt - nattsr where be eoes
." ~ nns that be would support
- @'a q regardless Of difference
- .sf-'fe1 q |on A. 70 he platform
@-s,iS - q com
-'..s II14 Beekham and WIIbur Rag
80 ..s '''.. a ne STATE Convention
Tor Temperance legisla-
- fs-l they hase aiuays stood
- - Kept out Of the Gov
- - b. he unIustined ac-
-, osN organization Which
!. - IN ne vicim o. desds
- ,DnaIIy b. one or tuo o.
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4. =, 'her|nh walker. . negro. Who
~ r. bIih shooting and kill
80 ~ a.. DRica. sDscIaI police
- I'D Saturday niehf. va dras-
sr4 ION = COZ n . hospital a.
49, ssgills. Pa. b. . mob Of
ed 81 I.st nisht ana burned 70
~lIss. W.. ,o,i.s th.t mis- murder Of
~ Visits. n. 80 negro vns dons north Of
~ tine NJ 1.|f Dlront line
-. Ia.
s. %. 81. FsferaI government job nay
tr ae b. rNIsna1 rith Impunlty 70 help
~ b J11n.ll some olhor republican over the
~ - mn. l.Ie But 4 = quite = different
b Joins Ne1Tler % resign the certainty Of
1t rived beis-. - a. Appellate bench IN
IN ~ Ksnl..|. g.. asp a : oovernorship
,1ls = his ...... :. recall % The Court Of
o. his bIri1. ||. tersfoIs. Judge o.
= been aboa. On % bis good Job /
Z during hls IAN back on Il when /
resided IN IL ~ defeats him In /
!. dakota and he . ls Judge b . wise
- - and Wisooh-|. sat cut very
. 80 be old d y rider 100. sat
P'ea-are l. recIn.
citizen q i. |r1s--
aEy a ne y. t.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

ynthiana Dsnoer.t thinks
lnarou q ne good Re-
battIesAip Ksnsueky. AFTER
Iiol n November. Vii
= fart that thers vas TOO
a. IN On ne inside and
|f',,. Dsnocrats On the outside
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11


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q his bIr1
= been abo..
During his sI|.
resided in d.
Dakota and ne
a aud WIsooh-|
'ookins. iniellIs.n
2 & he old
''sa-ars Is rscIp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

wtitsrsss dslared IN his
aofds 70 ths staEs con
|that Be you'd follow Ne
10 mastsr where be soes
ns that BE- would support
e regardless Of difference
% a 70 ne platform
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11


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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

=, &C. har.11 walker. . negro. Who
- biih shooting and XIII
{. 50 yRioa sDseIaI police
saturday night. vas drag
ION = COZ n . hospital a.
ssyllIs. Pa. b. . mob Of
nns Iast nisht and burned 70
Newark post., 1911-05-31
THE HONORED DEAD

A FEW more flowers, a few mUre
wreaths, a few more tears every year
for the Honored Dead. Each year the
files of the living grow smaller and the
ranks of the dead are closing up. Soon
there will be no comrade to lay wreath
on the soldiers grave. Those dead are
an inspiration to the living. The old
guard keep the story before US. When
the last tap is sounded let us not for
get to keep alive their deeds before our
children and teach them that American
manhood at it's best loves him who
stands uncovered before the flag and
drops tear for those who fought under
its folds for the preservation of home
on the one side and the country on the
other side.
Materialism has not yet SO gripped us
but that the G. A. r. stirs in us some
thing that urges manhood and country
and God to the front.
Our feelings of war are today SO merg-
ing into the brotherhood of peace that
we give fearful smile to the hero in
blue join with the hero in gray as they
salute and place a wreathe on the grave
of the UNKNOWN AMEDlCAN
And we, too, take increased devotion
and highly resolve that these dead shall
not hove died in vain"
Newark post., 1911-05-31
THE SEWER AGAIN

LET us suggest to the good folks Of
the town that the sewer be installed,
even if the bill was defeated How can
of system suitable to the needs of the
town, find out the cost per running lot
front, install the plant and pay the bill.
This would need no authority from the
Legislature. 1t would prove tempor-
airy hardship on some property holders,
creased in greater proportion than the
cost.
Unless some such method is taken ub
the town will be handicapped for two
years before authority can be gained.
1t is good argument to let the future
pay part of this since the benefits are
permanent. But by delaying, we are
laying ourselves and our children open
to too great a risk. How many of the
Sewer Commission, now many of the
Council, how many of the citizens are
willing to show the spirit that the sewer
is the main object and need and not the
method whereby it can be secured? If
the leaders of this movement and our
prominent citizens will come forward
and state their willingness, it is most
probable that the property holders can
be convinced of the real necessity OF
this Improvement and can be persuaded
to do their part.
Who will be the first to go on record
for sewer installed and paid for?
Newark post., 1911-05-31

convictions. Every man knows now that
the President has performed an act that
will prove more effcacious than hun
dreds of statutes in bringing about a
sounder and more honest conduct OF
business; that these convictions by the
court and this decision by the Presi-
dent are Of incalculable benefit to every
financial institution in the United States
conducted on a sound basis, and that
they will afford a valuable safeguard to
the money and possessions of myraids
of men, as we'll as aid in inspiring
stronger confidence in the integrity not
only of our financial institutions but in
the business of our laws and the admin
istration thereof.
Newark post., 1911-05-31

full of timely and sympathetic advice,
and was roundly applauded. He with a
good crowd of visitors spent the day on
the grounds, inspecting the different
departments of work.
President Jason and the Board of
Trustees merit warm praise for the
work they are accomplishing. The col
ored boy and girl are being taught above
all else the dignity of labor and the
honor attached to the doing of that
work we'll. striking feature of the
exercises throughout was the quiet,
orderly manner of all assembled A
work is being done here that needs
more publicity. More of the colored
race should know of the advantages
given to those who wish to make good.
Training in such a school as this does
away with the race problem. The man,
be he white or black, who can earn his
living, do his work we'll and enjoy the
privileges granted him today, need have
no fear. And this is the kind of tran
ing being given cur colored ,ovs AID
girls at the State College near r1vcr.
Newark post., 1911-05-31
PROPOSALS

Board of State Supplies, Dover, Del.
Sealed proposals addressed as above
and endorsed proposals for printing
and supplies" for printing Corpora
ton Laws, School Laws, Constitution.
Election and Registration Laws, Re
port of Auditor of Accounts, Adjutart
Generals Report, State Trsasurer's
Report. Transactions of the Delaware
Agricultural Society, Report of State
Board or Health, Insurance Conlmis-
sioner's Report, Insurance and Bank
ing Laws, Registration Books, and
other printing, stationery and supplies
for the use of the several State De-
partmenrs will be received until 100
O'Clock P. M. on the 31st day Of May,
A. D. 1911.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at Office of Secretary
Of State on or after May E, 1911.
Samples OF proposed printing and
supplies, when specifications reier to
samples, may be seen at office OF Sec
retary o. State.
The proposals must be accompanied
| by certified check for 10 per ccntun7
of the amount OF bids payable to Ste
retary of said Board.
Only those proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said Board will be
entertained.
/ Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved
I WILLIAM 7. SMITHERS,
Secretary of Board Of Srate Supplies
! April 26, 1911. ap 26-4,
Newark post., 1911-05-31
MR.. TAFT RENDERS JUDGMENT

In the mad rush for wealth in the
last few decades the lines between profit
from legitimate business and improper
gain from undue use of trust control
over other peoples property and money
have sometimes been dimmed, and the
interest of society requires that when
ever opportunity offers, those charged
with the enforcement of the law should
emphasize the distinction between hon
est business and dishonest breaches of
trust"
The application for pardon must be
denied. In the first place, the record
shows moral turpitude of that insidious
and dangerous kind to punish which the
national banking laws were especially
enacted. Those laws were intended to
secure on the part of national banking
officials the faithful and honest admins
tration of their trust in the use and
handling of the funds of the banks in
cluding it's capital, surplus and deposits
for. the benefit of the shareholders and
depositors.
One law and one application OF it LOT
all men-that is the foundation of the
sort of government that men will sup
port and fight for and die for, and it is
worthy of their devotion. One kind of
justice for rich and poor and a sane and
just man at the head of the nation who
mas the courage and sense to act on his
Newark post., 1911-05-31
WE, EASTERN FARMERS

CONSTANTLY the Eastern Farmer has
the methods of his Western brother held
before him as pattern. The New Eng
lander is regularly informed that he is
being put to shame by results on the
prairie land. For his encouragement,
therefore, we print the following from
the Green Isle Record of Minnesota:
On one acre of meadow land, newly
plowed, Massachusetts man produced
1913 bushels of dry shelled corn. To do
this he spread upon the acre 25 tons of
stable manure and $50 pounds of com
marcial fertilizer. 1t has not BEEN
shown that the soil and climate of Mas
sachusetts are one bit better adapted to
corn than those of Minnesota. From
rock-ribbed New Hampshire comes the
story of farmer named CRAM who
has harvested so bushels of shelled corn
per acre at cost per bushel of 2S cents.
Against this is placed the statement of
AN extensive Iowa corn grower that
his -bushel-an- acre crop cost him a
| little more than 40 cents per bushel
Evidently the Yankees are setting a pace
! in corn growing-now that they nave
awakened to the value of scientific farm
| ing-which the Kings of Il Corn Belt'
| can attain only by adopting similar me-
| thods
Cheer up, Delaware farmers! Science
| is the great conqueror of our day, and
| constantly makes the victory over ma
| ture easier for every man who accepts
| the lessons which science teaches. We
| Delaware farmers can work-all we need
| is little more thought and study and
| we will come into our own.
Newark post., 1911-05-31
NOTICE

At meeting OF the Council oi N...
ark, held on Tuesday evening, Nav E oS
1911. ~
1t was on molten
Resolved, That pursuant TO an a.
dinance OF the Council Q. Newart
The Town Bailiff be ordered to ar
ploy a Dog Catcher, whose dutv sb.n
be to impound any dog found withon,
wire muzzle, sufhcienr to prevsn
biting, running at large on the stre,,'
or lanes OF the town; and il the dos ts
not redeemed by the payment OF cns
dollar in twentyiour hours from ths
time OF impounding, he shall kill ann
burv the same.
This order to take effect on and Al.
ter Friday. May IL, 1911.
Ped order o. Council
JOSEPH H. HOSSINGER
President
S. B. Herdman. Secretary
Attest May 9, 1911.
Newark post., 1911-05-31
SERGE SUITS
GREY SUITS
THIN COATS
THIN TROUSERS
STRAW HATS
OUTING CAPS
SUMNER SHIRTS
THIN UNDERWEAR

For Men and Boys, Young
Men and Little Poys of every
size. Styles new and correct,
qualities right and reliable,
prices modeIa e all over the
store.
Big line Mems Serge Suits
at Sc to S25. Silk lined at
SIS, $40 and $25. Grey
Serges at $40, $12, SIS and
up to $40. Fancy Greys at
$40 to $25. New Browus at
SIS to $25.
See the Special Cut Suits
for Young Men at SIS, $I8,
$40 and $25. Long Coats
with long, deep lapels, no
collar vest and trousers semi
peg. Come see us. We will
save You time, Money and
trouble.
Newark post., 1911-05-31
STATE COLLEGE Commencement
AT DOVER

THE Commencement exercises at the
State College for Colored Students held
last week are worthy of the highest
commendation. The military drill in the
morning showed that good work had
been done. The addresses by the grad
yates in the afternoon were delivered in
q plain, simple manner void of all at
tempts Of display and showed time aud
thought in preparation.
The Governor gave short address,
Newark post., 1911-05-31
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this papr
is an innovation to country news
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for a smsl
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. it will pay you TO run in a motto,
in this column. Lost, Found, Want
Ads, all come under this heading
Be sure to always look at the Wan
Column. 1t has paid others. 1t will
pay you.
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FIRE INSURANCEl-Protect your
Buildings, Stock. Household Furni-
ture, Etc, in the best companies al
lowest rates. See Real Estate Depart
ment Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Co.
Newark post., 1911-05-31
SUGGESTIVE TO COLLEGE MEN,.
ROOSEVELT

BUT, for our good fortune, one Of
our States, the State of Wisconsin, has
now developed such body of pubic
opinion and such a body of leadership
among its public men and its students,
that hereafter we have good reason to
hope that we can find within our bor-
deTs what we need
ut is noteworthy that in Wisconsin,
when one speaks of such leadership it is
possible to include therein the student
as well as the political leader. lin no
other State in the Union has any uni
versity done the same work fer the
community that has been done in Wis
consin by the University of Wiscon-
SIM
u found the President and the teach
ing body of the University accepting as
matter of course the view that their
duties We're iinperfectly performed un-
less they were performed with an Eye
to the direct benefit of the people of
the State"
Il found the leaders of political life
| SO far from adopting the cheap and fool
ish cynicism CT attitude taken by zoo
many politicians toward men of acad-
edlc training, turning, equally as a mat
ter of course, toward the faculty of the
University for the most practical and
efflcient aid in helping them realize
theri schemes for social and civic bet
| terment."
tfnr r{
been my good fortune tomeet body of
public men who are more practical and
| at the same time more obviously earnest
| IN their desire to achieve ideals for Soc
| lal and civic betterment than the public
| men whom ! met at Madison They
were as free from the cant of the pro-
| fesslonal reformer who defes words and
refuses tc face facts as they were free
from the cant of his reactionary bro
| thr who thinks it a sign of cleverness
to disbeiieve in the possibility of war
ring against corruption
Again, | found the legislators gran
ping with the question of workmep's
compensation. Through one of the Wis
consin University professors they were
accumulating every fact of Importance
which had bearing on the proposed leg
lslatlon, and they were engaged in busi-
ness-like fashion in trying to secure a
law which should work the maximum
amount of good and be open to the mini
mum number Of Objections.
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-Two good driving horses
one set of harness, good as new, one
buggy in good condition. ". NJ. Cover
dale, Newark. may3llt
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-An ideal properly
suited to poultry raising. Six acre, acad
Seven room dwelling; other gov
buildings Spring water, supply =.
gravity. The early buyer will secure e.
bargain. Particulars. Real Estate y.
parrment Newark Trust and Sale De
posit Co.
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-.At the College Farm
Newark, Del, Selected White Excel
sior Seed Corn from an eighty-ioui
bushel per acre crop.
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-I5 shares OF Capital
Stock OF the National Bank OF New
ark. Lydia r. w. Wilson, Admins,
tratrix. mar22lf
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-Six-year cd mare
fine driver-perfecriy safe. Runabou'
new buggy and new set OF harness.
Apply, M. Reside, No. 10 Prospe..s
ave, Newark, Del lo-N
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-5 lots, about 5ox55o H.
North side OF Main street. East Emu
Price very attractive. kea! Estate De'
partment Newark Trust and Safe De'
posit Co.
Newark post., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-6 room frame dwell
ing. situated on Ray street, NewafkS'
De. For particulars call on or ao'
dress S. NJ Donnell, Agent, Newark
Newark post., 1911-05-31
FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE-Cabbage
plants and tomato p.ants-differen'
varieties. z. c. Johnson. Phone o5-5'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
HARTFORD LIBRARY
 WANTS MORE BOOKS

Hartford, January 6.-(Special) 1.-TWO hundred and fifty invitations have Just been issued by the Hartford Library as- sociation for an opening banquet to be given in the library rooms of the High school this evening. The banquet, which is to be given for the benefit of the lib- rary in the further stocking it with books is being carried out by the Library as- sociation with the most hearty cooper ation of the ladies of the School Improve ment association. There will be 20 toasts given by leading citizens of south Ala bama and all in all this promises to be the largest social event of the year.
 The Library association and the School Improvement association are two organ lzations recently formed for the purpose of assisting to build up the schools of the town and the enthusiasm they have already manifested indicates that the expectations of the work which they are to do will be fulfilled.
 The High school Is developing spirit of its own. This is due to several req sons, such as class organization. class yells, willie the students are taking the greatest interest in their new venture the publishing of High school journal which has been titled The Wiregras- sion.' N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
MORE ABOUT GRAY ORES
 OF TALLADEGA COUNTY

making $10 iron can be counted on the fingers of one hand.
 While the gray ore used by itself would give a pig iron relatively low In phos- phorus, it would also be very low in man. sanese, and the effect of this upon tn price is questionable. Logically, such a pig should be on an equality with north ern irons, many of which have a simila analysis, but actually this Is very doubt full. Probably it would work out in this way, that TO higher price would ordinari- ly be obtained, but that the iron would have wider usefulness, and hence would sell more readily in dull times.
 As matter of fact, however, the gray ores are too valuable to be used by them selves, and their proper function is to facilitate the smelting the more abundant red ore, which should form from 50 to 75 per cent of the burden. In these propor- tions the phosphorus would not be re- duced very greatly, but still enough, I think, to give the iron some slight advan- tage in dull times.
 Regarding those differences in ores which are not shown by chemical andy sis, I have just recently succeeded in tracing. after several years work, a seri- ous difficulty encountered by several fur naces to such a physical difference. l refer to the very viscid and sticky slag which has heretofore been attributed to high alumina, but which I have demon strated to my own satisfaction at least, to be due to a peculiar physical associa- tion of the gangue constituents in the red ore from certain mines. According to my theory, the gray ore should be espe- cially valuable as a corrective of this diff ficulty, and this inference is entirely borne out both by my own experience and that of every other furnaceman who has ever used gray ore.
 To my mind, 1t is this characteristic which gives the gray ore it's greatest val ue and which should make 1t for some furnaces much superior to brown ore.
 JOHN J. PORTER.
 University of Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
SCHOOL BUILDING SOON BE OCCUPIED i5f -----i .. ...ae Little Negro Child Freezes to
 Death LOOSES ALL IN FIRE Henderscn-Posey Wedding at Oxford. ssSe .E. W. Ray Is Dead-Porter King
 Promoted By the Southern fs Railway Company
LoosEs ALL IN FIRE

:.
 Anniston, January e.-(Speclal.)- Chairman A. l.. Tyler of the city board of education stated today that the work on the new $25.o00 public school build ing on North Quintard avenue is pro- gressing rapidly and that the building g 'will be turned over to the city by the latter part of this month, being oc- cupied shortly thereafter.
 The heating and plumbing appliances are" now being installed, together with the modern ventilating appliances The building proper. handsome brick structure, with stone trimmings, has been completed and all that remains to be done consists of finishing work on the interior. Desks and othe schoo, furniture have been ordered, Captain Tyler says, and will reach the city within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
TAYLOR DIES FROM
 EATING MATCHES
Physicians Were Unable to Help and He Died in Great Agony-Mrs.
 Davis Is Dead

Fort Payne, January 6.-tSpecial. )-Tom Taylor, who lives here and who is em- ployed at the Florence hosiery mill at this place, committed suicide this morning by eating matches. When it was discovered what he had done several physicians were called but it was too late and he died in few hours in great agony. He had been in the asylum several years ago but for some time he has been at home and was apparently all right He was single and lived with his brother.
 Mrs. Davis, the venerable mother of Col. John A. Davis of this place, died Tuesday night at the home of her son. Joe, near Lebanon, and was buried in the family burying ground near there today. She was about S4 years old and was born and reared in this county and had lived here all of her life. She was a Miss Chit wood before her marriage and her grand father was one of the early settlers of this county. She is survived by three sons and number of grand children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07

of President Joseph H. Hoadley of the Consolidated Coal and Iron company, in discussing his visit last night expressed himself as highly pleased with what he had found in Alabama, and especially in the Gadsden district. predicted great things for this section in the near future. He admitted that he came here to make investigations for himself and other east ern capitalists with a view to making in- vestments and said that he had found conditions better for the capitai.st than he had been prepared to teneve. While he would make no definite statement he
 left the impression that upon the return of Cecil Grenfel to this country meet
 ing would be held ip New York and that the matter of a merger of certain of the southern properties would be considered. He also intimated that he himself would be satisfied to become interested in either or the Southern Iron and Steel company.
 He gave 1t as his opinion that with the demonstration of the success of the Southern Iron and Steel company in the making of finished product there would be no difficulty in securing all the cap ital that could be profitably employed in the development of local resources. While not committing himself in any positive manner the senator certainly allowed the impression to prevail that he thought we'll enough of the district to invest his money here and that he would not hesitate to advise his friends to do likewise.