davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15

them in the afternoon.
A reward will be paid for the
recovery Of Betsy Trotwood.
We would like to hear from her
again.
Wishing the editor and all the
readers merry Christmas and
a happy New Year | am
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15

Modern WOOdmen.
Newport Camp, No. 1864
meet LIST and 3rd Friday nights
of each month. Visiting breth-
rem invited.
TocIxcou T.odrn M 1Q1 r &
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15

ing hands with lids
here.
George M. Bonnell, architect
of Newport, has been in our
midst for the past week looking
after the building of the school
house here.
John Pennington has bought
the store house and stock Of
groceries from w. P. Sanderson
and will take charge at once.
Hon. Love Grant of Newport
was in our midst Monday and
informs us that he is likely to
.o,,4rnn,1%i,oC
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15

Means that urinar
follow quickly
Dire distress, Bright's "a
ease.
Joseph F. Brown, R. F. D. No
2, Newport, Ark, says: T
have used several boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and I am in
a position to say that they can
be relied upon to do good work
in cases of kidney trouble. |
suffered off and on for several
wears from kidney complaint.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15
AL O1O 4fl

Cured In His Own Home Town.
Little Rock, Ark, R. w. Cook,
1922 Spring ST., tells the way for
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15

ana 3rd Thursday
each month. Visitifl
welcome.
W. H. Bacus, c..
P. S. White, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15
;dpa1y cacratiOnS ma G

regularly, the flow usually being
too frequent and obliging me to
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-15

"A. WI.
Mants Second and Eln11rth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
RECEPTION FOR RETIRING
PASTOR is RENDERED.
"Godspeed" for Rev. S. J,
SkevingtOn and Family.

A farewell reception was rendered
Rev. Samuel ]. S~kevington, pastor of
the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church,
this city, and Mrs. Skevington last
night in the chapel. Mr.. Skevington,
who has completed almost six years of
successful ministry at the Clinton Ave-
nue. Church, and his family left this
morning for Niagara Falls en- route
for the Beldon Avenue Baptist Church.
Chicago, to which he received a unani-
nous call asst August.
The reception last night was in charge
of Rev. D.. De Wolf. assisted by several
pastors of this city. Addresses were
given by DIR. Il. T. Tomlinson, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Elizabeth, who will occupy the Clinton
avenue pulpit until u new pastor has
been called; DIR. Thomas ]. Villars,
pastor Of the Peddie Memorial Baptist
Church, of this city; Senior Deacon
A musical program was given by Miss
Lilly Weiss, Mr.. Hamilton and The
orchestra.
During the evening Mr.. Skevington
was presented with a complete table
service of Gorham sterling silver and
an autograph album containing a pic
ture of the church and autographs of
most of the congregation, and Mrs.
Skevin ION and Miss Gladys and Miss
Florence Skevington With bouquets of
flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
CARRIES GUN TO POLLS
IN CASTING HIS BALLOT.

Frank Redpath, brother-in-law of
Joe McGinnity, gave an illustration of
Western determination yesterday when
he made several sacrifices in order to
be permitted to cast a ballot for the
regular Democratic candidates, chiefly
John y. Monahan. Redpath startled
those who were waiting for transfers
in the court yesterday when he en-
tered with his favorite u in a russell
leather case. No, he was not on the
warpath, but If he succeeded in getting
his transfer before dark he intended
to participate in a prize shoot at the
Speedway Clubs traps. But he wasn't
able to shoot, but he voted for Mona
han and the first thing today he in
quired how many runs Monahan won
by. Il mean votes.'' said the former
Oklahoma citizen.
I'm so accustomed to inquiring
about baseball.
Il don't like that Geran law you
got in jersey was Redpath'5 COM
ment. "Out home 1t hahn that way;
no stree. They asked me a lot of
questions and I thought that a voter
had to pass the civil service to cast
his ballot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
MARITAL WOES Of
VALENTINES ARE
| PARTIALLY AIRED
She Applies Here for AlimOny
and Counsel
Fees.
NEITHER APPEARS IN
COURT ROOM TODAY
Charges and Counter-Charges
Galore Have Been
Made.

Through an application for alimony
and counsel fees made on behalf of
Mrs. Abby o. M. Valentine, her
troubles with her husband, Ludlow w.
Valentine, of Atlantic City. who is try
Ing to get a divorce from her on the
ground of desertion, were partly dis
closed before Vice-Chancellor Emery
today. The application was taken I'M
der advisement and no date fixed for
the hearing.
Neither Mrs. Valentine nor her hus-
band were in court, the former being
representa- | by Judge Worrall F. Noun
tain and the latter by Endicott & En-
dicott, of Atlantic City.
Valentines story is that the wife,
who is a daughter of John Muir, a
wealthy New York s~toekholder, resid-
ing in New Rochelle, deserted him Octo-
Der IS, 1908. She denies this and makes
a counter-charge of the same nature
with some extras thrown In.
Mrs. Valentine also denies hat she
never asked her husband to support
her, as he alleges.
The couple were married about a
dozen years ago and have a 1~0-year-old
boy, who Is being taken are of by the
mother.
Some of their troubles were aired In
print early in the month, when Mrs.
Valentine had her husband arrested in
Atlantic City, charging him with nom
support. He was held In custody, ex-
tradited to New York State and in
dicted by the grand jury at White
Plains. He is nov under bond await
ing the next move in her action.
Valentine at one time was in a sort
of copartnership with his father-in-
law, and there was trouble there also.
1t was over their respective accounts,
and this was finally settled by the
father-in-law's payment to the son-in-
law of $40, 900.
In the meantime Mrs. Valentine is
supporting herself by running a real
estate business in the metropolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
ROCHESTER MAY REFUSE
TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 27.-It is
not certain today that the Rochester
Eastern League champions will go to
Baltimore to play a game there Sat
urday against the All-Star team. The
directors of the Eastern League last
night voted to play Saturday in Bal
timore and Sunday in Newark for the
purpose of giving the players the BEN
eft of these two big drawing days.
President c. II. Chaplin, of Roches-
ter, protested. 1t was the contention
Of Mr.. Chaplin that the original agree
ment provided for five consecutive
games, two in Rochester, two on neu-
trail ground and the fifth in Rochester.
The players do not share in the pro-
ceeds of the fifth game. Under the
old agreement, five consecutive days
OF play would make the fifth game on
Saturday in this city. Thus the play
erg would be deprived of the proceeds
Of this one big day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

coNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 27.-The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Italian WarshipS Twenty
Miles OF; Europeans
in Danger.

MALTA, Sept. 27.-A private mes
sage from Tripoli today say that Ital-
ian warships with an expeditionary
force are lying twenty miles off Tripoli
and that there is a panic among the
Italian residents there, as 1t is feared
that the landing of troops would be the
signal for a massacre of Europeans.
The Anglo-Maltese colony in Tripoli
today sent an appeal to their COM
patriots, saying:
We implore our brethren to appeal
to the government to assist us and to
come to our help, as the Italian steam
ers refuse to receive any but persons of
their own nationality"
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.-The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
TALK ON NEGRO PROBLEM.

MY Views on the Solution OF the
Negro Problem will be the subject of
IA lecture to be given tomorrow night
by the Rev. Henry r. Rose. of the
Church Of the Redeemer. in ST. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
the Rev. William r. Palmer is pastor.
Il will be the first in a series of three
ealks by different ministers on the
same topic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

The capitulatlons are Turkish State
papers guaranteeing to foreigners re-
siding in Turkey and it's dependencies
extra territorial rights and immunities
such as trial by consular courts in cases
where Turkish subjects are concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

Turkish. cabinet in council yesterday
of the relations between Italy and Tur-
key, the Italians should be deprived of
all benefit of the capitulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
IN TRIPOLI AS
WAR HOVERS NEAR:
FEARED

TpT to wh american Interest," s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Instructive Playing
With the Virtuolo

HE Virtuolo is an art medium. 1t enables you TO put int
your playing, Involuntary, beautiful tone and touch an
accent. 1t is involuntary to such an extent that yo
would really have to pay attention to find out how yo1
produce much of the expression, such as accent, shad
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13

The progressive farmer is re-
garded as the TYPE OF independ-
ence. He lives we'll, has practical
" everything he wants, and has
money in the bank. Do you know
what made the successful farmer?
Why, it was simply the application
of business principles and methods
to agriculture. Ii you are a farmer
and haven't a business education,
you are 81 IMPLY making old Mother
Earth g; We You a bare living, when
she ought to yield you a surplus.
Apply business prtnciples-book-
keeping, etc.--rO your farming op-
eratior 5, and yGu win be astonish-
ed 20 see how much more can be
done Dy a little FIGURING than by
lot of SWEATING. For cata-
logue. addWss Draughon's Practical
Business College, Nashville, Tenn,
or Rtducah, KY, or Evansville, Ind.
or Washington. d. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
Forced "a Leave Home.

Every year "a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore
and raeked with coughs, are urged
to go to another climate. But this Is
costly and not always Sure. There's
a better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery care YOU at home. ct
cured me OF lung trouble" writes
W. r. Nelson, OF Calmnine, Ark,
'tmhen all else failed, .aad I gained
AZ pounds in weight. It's surely
the king OF all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives
and health to it. It's positively
guaranteed for coughs. colds, la
grippe. asthma, croup--Rll throat
and lang troubles. soc ard $1.OO.
Trial Bottle free at James II. Will
liams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
THEY VIOLATED THE LAW
IN MCNAMARA KIDNAPPING

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. S-A
decision which may have consid-
cradle bearing on the trial OF De-
tectiye William Burns and special
Officer James Hosick when they
are tried here on the charge of hav-
ing kidnapped John j. Mcnamara.
who is now being held in Los An
geles, charged in connection with
others, with being implicated in
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times, was delivered to-day by
Judge Remster, of the Marion coun-
ty Circuit Court, who ruled that the
police court of Indianapolis has no
jurisdiction in extradition cases.
The circumstances surrounding
the case In which the decision was
given were similar to those in the
removal OF Mcnamara.
Under the ruling, Burns, Super
intendent Hyiand and oficer Hos
lex OF the indianapolis police force,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
O o o @ 0 Q o O Q Q O Q O @ O
O RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 9
O O o Q 0 9 Q Q 9 6 . @ Q Q @
ceralvo Lodge No. 258, F. G A

Ceralvo Lodge No. 253, F. G. A.
M.
Whereas. 1t has pleased the
Grand Architect of the Universe to
call our Brother, DR.. ]. NJ. Everly,
who was born Nov. 8, 1897, and
died Aug. %, 1911. age 70 years,
9 months and II days, from labor
to refreshment, therefore
Resolved, That We acknowledge
the wisdom and goodness of our Su-
preme Grand Master, and bow in
humble submission to the inevita-
BILE edict of the Supreme Grand
East, yet we mourn the death of our
brother as one whom we shall new
ermore meet at the altar of Ma
sorry until we gain admission into
the Celestial Lodge on high, where
he has preceded us; and we deplore
his loss to the fraternity, to his
family and friends and to the COM
munity in which he lived. He was
an upright Mason, an honorable
and useful citizen, a sincere friend,
courteous neighbor and a man
who was always ready to per-
form his duty to his God, his coun-
try, his lodge and himself, and Of
ten went beyond his cable tow" to
assist some worthy distressed
brother, widow or orphan; there
fore,
Resolved, That in token OF our
sympathy and realizing our loss, we
order that we wear the usual badge
of mourning thirty days; that a
copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the Masonic Home journal
and That g. page Of Cur lodge rec
ords be set aside to his memory.
NJ. F. HARREL.
R. f. EUDALEY,
]. II. WARD,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13

Ceralvo, XIV, Sept. 4, 1911.
'Ceralvo Chapter No. 40, o. f. 5.
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has called from his earthly Ia
Dor to eternal refreshment our
brother, Or. ]. NJ. Everly, who lie
parted this life Aug. %, 1911,
therefore be 1t
Resolved. LIST. That while we
deeply regret and deplore the loss
OF our departed brother, We bow in
humble submission to Him who
'0oeth all things well.
I'd, That in his death our Chap
ter has lost a worthy member, the
community an upright citizen and
mis- family a loving husband and
father.
Sd. That this Chapter extend 70
his family. friends and relatives our
heartfelt sympathy, and commend
them in their bereavement to Him,
abe great counselor.
4th. That a copy of these resoru-
lions be spread on our records, a
copy be sent to the family, and
same be published in the Masonic
Home Journal and Hartford Herald.
@ MRS. NATIVE MADDOX,
MRS. BIRTIE EUDALEY,
MIR. NJ. p. SPICER,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13

ulti matum given by the federation
to the company.
kilograms have been sent to un-
Ion leaders who left Chicago late
last week, urging them to hasten
their return, and it is expected
nearly all of them will be In at
tendance at series of meetings to
be held to-day. Prompt action will
be demanded of these officials, 1t is
said, and the issuance of strike or
ders before nightfsll is held posi-
BILE.
81 can't tell what action l shall
advise nntil l have read President
Markham's letter." said Secretary
Kramer last evening. zone thing
is sure: The officials on the ground
are not bound to await the approx
al OF the international presidents OF
the unions, now assembled in San
Francisco, before ordering a strike.
The union leaders will meet to-
morrow and give the matter thor
ough consideration. We have NOV
ed slowly in this matter and for one
l do not care to forecast results I'M
til the situation has been carefully
The international presidents OF
the five shop crafts unions in San
Erapc;sc0 bpvyf. sdaIaoated the a1,fhOr-
ity to enforce the ultimatum pre-
sented by tire Federation OF Shop
Employees to the Illinois Central to
President Markham to representa-
tives on the ground, who have been
conducting the Illinois Central ne
gotiations, according to state
ment last night by President J. w.
Kline, OF the blacksmiths' union.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
|, THE UNION OFFER
WAS DECLINED
Illinois Central President
Denies Conference
{ TO THE FEDERATION OFFICIALS
Says Compliance With De-
maadS Would Nnllify
Management.
ALSO SEES COMMERCIAL RUIN

The Chicago-Record Herald of
September says;
Declaring that compliance with
the demands of the federation of
its shop employees would take from
officers of the company power to
manage it's affairs, President G. II
Markham, 'of the Illinois Central
Railroad, forwarded letter yestsir-
day to W.. f. Kramer. secretary sof
the international Brotherhood cof
Blacksmf.hs and Helpers, in which
he gave final notice of his refusal
to deal with representatives of the
federation.
At a meeting OF the union sead-
ers to-day action will be taken on
the question Of calling STRIKE. A
more beIIigerenI attitude vita evi-
dent among the union forces 5ester-
day, and 1t was announced that
more than 139. strike notices
already have been prepared. These
will be distributed throughout the
Illinois Central system as soon as a
decision to order a walkout has been
reached. Officfals of the mechani-
cal crafts declined to commit them
selves on that proposition last night,
but their attitude indicated that
they fully realze a crisis kas been
reached.
In his letter President Markham
declares that the consolidation of
the mechanical trades in the employ
of the railroads could not be sane
toned by the railroad management
and it would not be supported by
public opinion. He says that ship
ping interests would be injured by
the formation of an organization
which would have the power to
throttle the commerce OF the coun-
try.
He states that the separate labor
bodies in the federation have not Ia
ken the proper steps to abrogate
their contracts with the company.
According 10 the agreement, he
says, thirty days notice must be
given before a contract may be
abandoned. and that this notice has
not been given the company. He
elects, therefore. to regard the
agreements as still in force.
He says that the interests of the
shipping and travelling public and
of the 10000 shareholders of the
road will not permit it to enter
into negotiations, compliance with
the initial demands of which would
deprive the officers of the company
of the power to manage its affairs. I"
The letter Is an answer TO the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
MORE "reminiscences
OF OHIO COUNTY BOYS
In the COnfederacy-Battles OF
New Hope, Dallas and
Lost Mountain.

Beaver Dam, Sept. 7.-One event
that occurred at Dalton, Ca, l for
got to mention in my last article
and that was Gen. breckenridge
final leave of the Orphan Brigade.
One evening in February, 1864,
our Brigade was called together to
hear the farewell address of our be-
loved Division Commander, who had
recently been appointed Secretary of
War in President Davis Cabinet.
His address was brief and mingled
with tears of regret for having to
leave the boys with whom he had
battlefields. Our Second Brigade
Commander, Gen. Roger w. Han
son, we carried off the battlefield of
Murfreesboro cold in death, and
Gen. Helm fell MORALLY wounded
just as our Brigade was scaling
Gen. Thomas works at Chickamau-
ga, and now Gen. Lewis was our
last Brigade Commando who stay
ed with Us to the end Gen. w. B.
Bate took command OF our Division
and it was 10 more known as
BrecKerridge's Division.
We will now turn to our boys
where we left them In our last ar
ticle. We only stayed in Carters-
vile one day and night. Gen,
Sherman having over three men to
JohRston's Gne. ma6e an effort to
turn Gen. Johnston's LETT flank. Be
ing UutgeneTaled in that attempt, he
next aimed to break Gen. john
ston's line at Newhope church by
bulldog fUTce. A desperate hand
to-hand fight ensued. Kerg Reid
was so badly wounded that he was
carried to the hospital and was
never able for service again. When
might put an emo to the fighting,
l''Uncle JOE" as the boys called Gen.
Johnston, was master OF the field.
Gen. Sherman made another
move to Gen. Johnston's left and
again they clashed at the little town
OF Dallas, where another desperate
battle ensued in which Gen. Jthn-
stUn wars victorious, holding his
works. Jim Yontz and Charlie
Chinn were slightly wounded in this
engagement The two armies for
tifrsd within asout coo yards of
each other. The two commanders
had agreed to have no more sktrm-
ish fighting on the picket line I'M
I'll n general engagement, SO the
boys of the two armies would talk
TO each rother on the picket line
and our 'Doys would exchange them
tobacco for coffee, which was. a good
trade for us, as we had no uoffee
but plenty of tobacco.
| Gen. Sherman next made a turn
in the direction OF the railroad and
Marietta, after being foiled at Dali
las, and struck Johnston at Lost
Mountain. Being convinced that he
could not break J0hnston's line, he
fortified in our front and began to
shell our lines with his artillery, so
nothing but artillery duelling was
engaged in while at this place. Gen.
! Polk, who commanded the left
wing, was Killed here while stand-
ing in our regiment watching the
movements of the enemy, and sCme
of our boys bore him off the field.
GBo be contmued.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
CtaUdFG n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 0 RIA
Less MonOtOnOus.

The caller had laid his troubles
before the lawyer.
What / want, as you readily IN
degstand," he saiu. '1s divorce.
| realize that there will be attorney
fees, necessary expenses and some
delay. What VIII be the total
cost ?"
The lawyer figured it all up and
gave him his estimate.
WELL" said the caller, rising,
81 think | shall go to Reno. The
cost will be Just about the same
and TIL get more scenery. Good
day"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13

WANTED - Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services of a
representative in Ohio county to
look after subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved unusu-
ally successful. Salary and COM
mission. Previous experience de-
sira'ble, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references. j. F. Fairbanks, Good
Housekeeping Magazine, SS1' Fourth
Ave-, New York City. 36t2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13

ued, land | want my name in big
electrict light letters over the door.
1t would never do to tell people to
go to He'll for their candy, so l
think Hill would do better. I'd like
1t Otto HE'LL"
Bring in the papers October 8
and IN approve them; the Court
agrees with yon, Mr.. HE'LL" said
Judge Grant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13

When your doctor orders you to
stop worn, It staggers you. 81 can't"
YOU say. You know you are weak,
rundown and failing in health, day
by day. hut you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to gTve tone,
strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent breakdown and build
You up. Don't be weak, -sickly or
aiI1ng when Electric BitJers will
benefit You from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only soc at James H.
WfIliams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
VI. II. a f. RAILROAD TIME TA-
BILE AT HARTFORD, Ky.

The following L. 6 y. Time Card
is effective from Monday, Aug. 2lst:
North Bound
No. 112 due at Hartford 7:19 a. m.
No. ia due at Hartford 3:40 p. m.
South Bound
No. 115 due at Hartford S:45 a. NJ.
No. 'I13 due at Hartford las p. IA
II. +. MISCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13
,. HELL-HE W.iNTED
HIS NAME CHANGED

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. S.--"I,
your Honor pleases, would like an
order to change my name, for busi-
ness reasons" said an applicant in
the County Court to-day.
What manner" inquired Judge
Grant.
20. HE'LL said the man.
What's that?" asked the Court
otto Hell-H-E-L-L," came the
answer.
81 am about to open a confec-
tionery business" the man eontin-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-13

AS usually treated, sprained
ankle will disable a maR for three
or four weeks, but by applying
Chambsrlain's Liniment freely as
soon as the Injury is received, and
observing tha directions with each
bottle, cure can be effected in
from two to foEr days. For sale hy
all dealers. M