davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03
pn a. I. ErLlSc. DENTIST.

on yesterday Dr. q. 7. Epling. for
merry located at Keystone. where
he was successfully engaged In the
practice OF denustry for sixteen
years. opened offices In the Robson
Prichard building. and will NAL
Huntington his permanent home ri
Epling made an excellent success
Of his work at keystone. doing m
work OF the best people In MeDoxl
ell county. He is recognized as a
clean aud capable professional man.
-Herald-Dispatch II Z
New FAN Tailored Suits ant
Coats at Pierces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03
COLDS AFFECT The KIDNEYS
Many Louisa People Have Found
This to he True.

Are you wretched in bad wealth
er?
Does every cold settle on your
kidneys?
Does your back ache and be-
com eweak?
Are urinary passages irregular
and distressing?
These symptoms show kidney
weakness.
The kidneys need quick help
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
suffering.
Louisa people say so.
William G. Shannon, Maple St,
Louisa. Ky, says: ut gives me
the greatest pleasure to recommend
Doan IS Kidney Pills. My kidneys
annoyed me and heavy cold
which settled on them caused in
tense pains across the small of
my back. The kidney secretions
passed irregularly and were scanty
and filled with sediment. Learning
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, | used them
and the contents of two boxes re-
lleved me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Toster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the pame-Doan's-
and take no other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Judge o'Rear is nothing more
nor less than professional poll
tician, In his own party he is
rated as one OF their slrewdest
politicians which is not altogether
complimentary The chief business
OF the professional politician is to
fool the people deal with both
sides of almost every proposition.
and to get votes in any way posi-
BILE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Argus of the Louisville Herald
says the election for Governor will
be very close. Against this dope
we put our prediction that the DEM
ocratic majority in the first four
Congressional districts viii be Me-
Creary's majority in the State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

DIR. ]. H. Wade. candidate for
the Legislature, is as fine gem
tleman as you can find anywhere
sober, discreet. honest, and he can
be depended upon to do the right
thing at all times and upon all
questions He did not seek the
nomination. 1t sought him and he re
iuctantiy consented to make the
race.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Urey Woodson. of the greensboro
yesterday wired Chair
man Langley. of the Republican
State Campaign Committee, chal-
him.to get j. W. McCulloch,
distiller. to join with him
in denial that Mr.. McCulloch had
made contributor to the Republ-
lean campaign fund
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Up at Pikeyille the o'Rear-Lang-
ley show grapophone was out Of
commission, made useless. so the
manager explained "by the kick Ct
a Democratic mule" Never again
ten us that mule has no sense.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

VIM j. Bryan. Gov. Harmon,
Champ Clark and other big ones
have been speaking in Kentucky 70
enormous crowds during the past
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Are you for Ollie James. the big.
brilliant, popular statesman who
is attracting national attention?
Then vote for DR.. j. H. Wade for
the Legislature Remember 1t is
the Legislature that elects United
States Senators.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

A vote under the rooster is a
vote for Henry Bosworth. the
friend of the mountain people, and
their nominee. 1t was the heavy
vote of this section that gave him
the nomination for Auditor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Harry Sommers. editor Of the
Elizabethtown News, announces
that he will share the profits of
his paper with VIII, Marriote and
G f. sommers, respectively bust
ness manager and local editor Of
the News The Elizaoethtown News
is a staunch Democratic journal
bright. clean and interesting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Mrs. James T. Long. rs years old,
mother of United States Senator
Thomas II. Paynter, of Frankfort,
is dead at her home in Lewis coun-
". Her husband died month ago.
Mrs Long leaves two sons be-
sides the Senator
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Before crowd of 200 negroes
the cornerstone OF Berea Hall. Lin
coin Institute of Kentucky, was laid
near simpsonvllle, Shelby county
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

1.-THE Insurgents say, Steal by
the protective tariff, but do ii mod
erately: the stand-patters say,
take it all Democracy raises the
commandment which came from
Sinai, Thou shalt not steal "
Ollie James.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

Joseph Pulitzer. owner of the
New York World and the st. Louis
Dispatch. died OF heart fail
ure on board his yacht in Charles
ton Harbor Mrs. Pulitzer arrived
shortly before the end
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

The administration at Frankfort
has not yot paid the jurymen who
served at the January term. 1910,
of the Lawrence Circuit rt.The
man who bought the claim still
holds It,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

The call for the Republican Ma
tional convention will provide for
1904 delegates, or l,O72 II Arizona
and New Mexico become States be-
fore the convention Is held. There
were $50 delegates in the last CON
vention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

If there is vacancy in the
United States Senate, the Governor
will fill it. Do you want friend Of
the people to be chosen, or SER
want to the trusts? A vote for
o'Rear means vote for a high
tariff, and for the reelection Of
Taft.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

"The Democratic hosts, in this
battle, viii not lose their Demo-
cratic standards, but they will fol-
low the stainless crest of McCreary
to,Hieteyy."McDermott
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

It was announced by the College
of Bishops of the Methodist Church.
South, in session at Dallas, that
s3O5,0OO of a proposed million dol
lar endowment fund for the South
ern Methodist University to be
erected at Dallas has been Sc
cured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

o'Rear is drawing his large sal
AIRY as Judge of the Court o
Appeals and giving the Nstate az
solutely nothing in returnN u
has not done days work M
the State since the adjournment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-03

COMPANION. IA Berkeley ST. Dos
ton. Mass,
New subscriptions received At
this office. It.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
RIOTING In
WINE DISTRICT
Millions of Gallons Of Cham
payne Emptied Into
Streets
TWO THOUSAND TROOPS
SENT INTO A FRENCH TOWN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
EpERNAY, France, April l3.-Two
thousand Government troops, including
artillery infantry and cavalry now
occupy Epernay and the little neigh
boring towns whore wine riots Of the
last two days have caused a loss of
millions of dollars
Unless the Government gives assur-
ance that Il will not adopt the anti
delimination resolution passed by the
Senate rival wine growers say there
won't be a wine press. cellar or vine-
yard left i'm either the Aube. or Narne
districts.
Smoke from the ruins Of scores Of
establishments casts a haze over The
country for miles.
The commander Of the troops has is
sued orders to shoot anyone found
committing further acts of vandalism
or arson, ana the Government has sent
word that 5000 troops will be thrown
into the champagne district II such
number is needed TO preserve order.
From present indications the present
number of troops Is not adequate.
While the demonstration Is primarily
against the makers of the inferior
grades of wine, who thought TO profit
by the removal Of the delimination law.
legitimate champagne houses and
growers have also suffered In the In
discriminate riOting.
10 is estimated that more than D.
100000 gallons of champagne have
been emptied into the streets of Eper-
nay, Ay. Damery Plerry, Marieuil.
Dizzy and Venteuil. where the rioting
has been the worst
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
WANT BOAT LINE
DOWN THE STATE
Project Being Considered to
Link Many Towns in a
Navigation System

Francis NJ Babcock, secretary and
general manager of the Delaware and
New Jersey Transportation Company
of Wilmington. and Maurice S. Malloy'
secretary and general manager OF the
National Real Estate Trust Company
of Wilmington, visited Smyrna a few
DAYS ago for the purpose of looking
into the project of a boat line between
Smyrna and Philadelphia.
They were taken in charge by b. A.
Hazel and taken over Smyrna and
Smyrna Landing in Mr. Hazels tour
ing car. Both men We're deeply inn
pressed with Smyrna and its excel
lent water advantages, but nothing de-
finite was decided upon.
Mr.. Babcock is behind a movement
to include all the important river
towns i'm Delaware and New Jersey
in a navigation system with one exec
utive head.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
RECEIVERSHIP
IS REFUSED
Court, However, Grants Pre-
liminary Injunction in
Newark Lease Case
HEAR ARGUMENT TOMORROW
ON BOND TO BE FILED

Chief Justice Pennewill this morn
ing refused to appoint a receiver for
the Newark Water and Electric Com
pany, which company now holds the
Newark Water and Light Plants. At
the same time the court granted "A pre-
liminary injunction prohibiting the
company from disposing Of or altering
the plants. The amount of bond to be
given by the company was left open
for settlement by counsel in the case.
The object of the bond is to retain the
plants i'm their present condition pend
ing final disposition of the case as
TO the legality of the lease under
which the plants are operated.
L. !. Handy. representing the people
of Newark, said the gross receipts Of
the plans are $4,000 a year. The
council of Newark wants a hond suffi-
cient to guarantee the turning over
of the income should the lease be
declared void.
Charles f. Curley, opposed the
clause in the bond as to the earnings.
He said the plants had been oper-
ated at a loss of $1,000 a year He
pointed out to the court that the
company is under bond to pay the
Council Of Newark $4,000 a year for
the plants.
Herbert H. Ward for the people, re-
piled that if the Council of Newark
gets the decision in the final case. the
Council is entitled TO all the funds.
Mr. Curley replied and Chief JUS
tice Pennewill said he would hear ar
gument tomorrow on the question of
a bond to secure the funds collected
by the company.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
RESPITE FOR
REESE ROBERTS
Governor PenneWiII Grants
Stay Of Execution for
Thirty Days
PRISONER STILL
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE

Governor Pennewill at Dover to-
day, granted a respite until May II
to Reese Roberts, colored, who was
under sentence to be hanged at the
New Castle County Workhouse tomor-
row for the murder of Mrs. Ann Casey
of Claymont. Roberts also was ac-
cused OF numbering her husband, Rob-
ert Casey, Jr., but that case was not
pressed after he was convicted in the
first case
The Governor announced that the
object of the respite of "a month was
to give j. Frank Ball, attorney for
Roberts, time to present applications
i'm behalf of Roberts i'm regular form
to the Board of Pardons. The Board
is having a special session in Dover
today, and will meet in regular ses-
sion the first Thursday in May, when
the Roberts case can be brought be-
fore It.
Protests had been made to the Gov
ernor against the execution of Rob-
erts on Good Friday, and several petit
tions also were forwarded TO the Gov
ernor asking for a respite for Roberts
until June, in order that Mr.. Ball
might bring an application in his be-
half before the Board of Pardons. The
Governor, however, granted a respite
for q month instead of two months.
Still Maintains His Innocence.
To the Rev. Albert Price, Roberts
reiterated Yesterday his innocence Of
the Casey murder. Dr. Price has been
spiritual adviser to Roberts since his
conviction, and on .One former oc-
casion the convicted man declared to
the clergyman that he was innocent
of the crime. Roberts insists that he
knows absolutely nothing of the muir
der. and that if he has to die on the
gallows he will die innocent Roberts
sent a message through Dr. Price TO
the public, thanking them for what
they have done i'm his behalf.
1 Respite HaltS ScaiiOld Work.
At ] o'clock this afternoon Warden
! Crawford, of the Workhouse, said he
/ had heard indirectly from the Gov.
ernor that he had respited Roberts
but he had not yet received the Off
cial notification, although he under
stood it was sent by special deliver!
mail and was now on its way to vii
mington.
Mr. Crawford said he had stopper
work temporarily on the cOnstruc
tion Of the scaffold from which Rob
erts was TO be hanged tomorrow. II
said he had already told Roberts tina
he had been granted a respite.
A happy smile crept over the pris
oner's face and he remarked: 81 an
so glad, although / was expecting
all along"
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
COURT RAPS MILK
DEALERS THIS TINE
WOrkhOuSe for Orth Next
Time City Judge Gets Him,
the Warning

Judge Cochran, sitting in City Court,
this morning, scored the milkmen of
Wilmington, while hearing the case of
Peter Orth, a milkman, charged with
acting in a disorderly manner towards
Pusey p Brown, a 62-year-old milk
man, recently. After Mr.. Brown had
testified that he had asked Orth if he
had another cigar and was greeted with
abuse Judge Cochran asked Mr. Orth
if he wanted to ask Mr.. Brown any
questions.
Mr.. Orth asked the witness If he did
not curse him and call him liar.
"No, | did not, was the reply.
never used such language in my
life"
Mr.. Brown told the court that the
defendant had wife and family and
he asked the court to be merciful to
him.
MANY of you milk men drive around
too fresh. You clatter around early in
the morning and don't care who you
run over" remarked the Judge.
After hearing Mr.. Orth's small son
try to testify for his father, Judge
Cochran fined Orth $40 and costs and
said:
"If I catch you again ] will send
you to the Workhouse."
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
POLICE CHIEF
ASKS DAMAGES
Files Suits in Court Today
Against White, RatIedGe
and ellis
AMOUNT SOUGHT WILL
Be ANNOUNCED LATER

Chief Of Police George Black today
entered in Superior Court three ac-
tions to try 10 recover damages from
persons who preferred charges
against him and also testified against
him In the recent hearing by tho
Police Commission Of the charges
against the Chief.
The suits We're filed In Prothonotary
Churchman's Office this morning by
j. Frank Ball as counsel for Chief
Black against Representative Henry
Clayton White, of Christiana hum
dred, who preferred the charges
against the Chief: Representative and
former State Detective Harry ellis
and Former State Detective James r.
Ratledge. who were witnesses against
the Chief.
The cases are civil actions to try TO
recover for the attack upon Chief
Blacks character alleged to be made
in the charges and the testimony
against him.
No papers were filed today and
therefore the amount of damages to
be asked for was not specified. Mr..
Ball said the amounts to be asked
would not be decided upon until the
narrs or grounds for damages are filed
in behalf of Chief Black. The next
step in the suit is for White, Gillis
and Ratledge TO enter an appearance,
after which it viii be necessary for
Chief Black to file his narrs against
the defendants.
Chief Of Police Black was out of
the city and the amount Of damages
he will ask for could not be learned
from him.
Suit was entered in Superior Court
yesterday by Harry |. Gillis against
the News Publishing Company for
alleged libel. based on the publica-
tion in The Morning News of certain
afidavts involving Gillist name.
! Gillis is represented by Robert II
y Richards and Daniel o. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
AGAIN URGE
GOODWIN PARDON
Physicians Before Board to
Testify to Prisoners
Physical Condition
STATE WILL MAKE
ANSWER TO PETITION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 13.-The Board
OF Pardons in special session this ar
ternoon took up further consideration
Of the application for pardon for
John Goodwin, who has served one year
OF a twO-year sentence for attempted
bribery DR.. Samuel G.. Rumford, New
Castle County Workhouse physician.
and DR.. j. +. Pyle, of Wilmington, last
week submitted a statement to the
Board TO the effect that Goodwin has a.
tubefcular gland In the neck and
that further Imprisonment would SER
iously impair his health. The object
OF today's meeting is to question the
two physicians as to the effect OF tu-
borcular glands upon Godwins
health.
Harry r. Joslyn represents Goodwin
and Deputy Attorney General Josiah
o. Wolcott represents the State.
DIR. Rumford did not appear before
the Board. He sent a letter explain
ing that owing 10 professional duties
he could not attend, and he made a
statement as to the nature of God
wins ailment and the effect It would
have ON his general health. His
win suffered with a tuhercular gland
and that further confinement probably
would seriously impair his health.
Physicians present 20 testify as to
Godwin's condition are Or. Joseph r.
Pyle. Dr. II. w. Briggs. New Castle
county physicians; DR.. J. W. Bastian,
New Castle county coroners physi-
sian, and Dr. G. w. X. Forrest. of Will
mington.
Mr.. Wolcott had no witnesses pres
ent for the State but had letters and
opinions as to the effect OF tuborcular
/ glands upon a persons health.
At the opening Of the hearing MIR.
| Joslyn informed the Board that Or.
Rumford had informed him that ha
would be unable TO be present at tho
hearing. Deputy Attorney-General
Wolcott then asked leave 10 file a let
ter with the Board from DR. Rumford.
The letter stated I'm substance that
since his newspaper interview OF
! April 4, 1911, and since writing I'd
! the Board of pardons he had con
e cluded to recommend that Goodwin b.
, put to work on the farm This wa
done
IN the present state of affairs H.
{ said he saw no immediate danger II
J. | Godwin's condition
A., Mr. WOlcott preaonted written
statement from Warden Crawford 10
the effect that Goodwin has been place
ed at outdoor employment
BY agreement the physicians were
not sworn when they testified Dr..
j. r. Pyle said he had examined Cod
win and found a lump as big as wall
nut on his neck He said II had all
the appearances of tuberculsr
gland There Is danger of Il SWELL
ing and distributing germs through
out the system. he said.
IN such cases, he said. the patients
are generally advised to have the
gland cut out or to take the treatment
usually given I'm tuberculosis cases.
In cross examination Or Pyle said
that generally a man suffering with
such an ailment would have his health
seriously impaired by imprisonment.
The other physicians are to be CALI
ed as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
SOME "DONT'S" THAT
WILL PRESERVE PARKS

The executive committee Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners has is
sued the following list Of "ont's" for
the protection and good order i'm the
city parks
Don't damage trees. plants or
structures.
Don't light fires I'm the parks
Don't hurt or annoy birds or ami
mails.
Ride only on roads at moderate
speed.
Pedestrians have rights on roads.
Dogs must be kept I'm leash
Signs and advertisements prohib-
tied
Firearms not permitted I'm parks
Disorderly conduct prohibited.
Card playing and gambling pro-
hibited.
Requests of park guards must be
needed.
Penalty SO.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
CITIZEN TURNS
PEACE GUARDIAN
City Judge Tells City Employ
er He Did Right in Arrest
ing DiSOrderIy House

On the charge of being drunk and
acting disorderly, David Coffman. col
ored, was fined $40 and costs. in CITY
Court today. Frank Kendle, of the
Street and Sewer Department, testi-
fed that the man was drunk and act
ing in a disorderly manner towards
women. Witness said he arrested the
man and brought him to the City Hall.
The court told Mr.. Kendle he had done
right
The case of John NJ. Quincy, charg-
ed with non-support was continued
until April 25.
The cases of William DuttOn and
Walter Blackburn, charged with lar
ceny, were continued until next Sat
urday.
Walter Starkey. colored. charged
with stealing a ring which belonged
TO the dead daughter of Cecilia Ellis.
colored, was held i'm 500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions. The wo-
man testified that she had demanded
the ring from Starkey but he refused
to give It to her. Starkey said he did
not intend to keep the ring and that
the woman had given it to him to take
care of.
John Boggs and John Brookins
charged with breaking and entering
were each placed under a 5000 peace
bond upon the recommendation OF
Agent Stout. One Of the boys is -
and the other 16 years old.
William wilkins, Solored. charged
with assault and battery upon Rose
Dale, a colored woman, was fined So
and costs The defendant testified IN
his own behalf and almost convinced
the court that he did not strike the
woman. officer Devenish, however
corroborated the woman's story as tC
being cut and bruised. The court i'm.
posed a fine Of So and costs.
The case Of John Callahan, charged
with obtaining money by false pre-
tences. was continued until tomorrow
morning upon application of James
Salisbury. his attorney.
The case of John Bierman. charged
with violating a Board of Health or
dinance. was continued until Tuesda,
upon application of J. Frank Ball, hi
attorney.
John Hallman, colored, was held II
800 bail for the Court of Genera
Sessions on the charge of stealing sew
eral pairs of shoes and some clothini
from William ID. Wilson, also col
Ored.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

DIR. PEARSONS RULE
FOR LONG LIFE.

. CHICAGO, April 13.-Dr. Dan J.
8 Pearsons. the Chicago philanthro-
. mist whose benefactions already
. amount TO S6,O0O.OOO. will cele-
. brate his 91st birthday by giving
. away 100000 more.
. DR.. PearsOns today contributed
: the following as his philosophy
g of right living:
. "Wheu I sit down to a meal, |
. always say to myself: Fret not
. thy gizzard.'
. '"I drink buttermilk and eat gra-
ham bread. baked apples and
fresh vegetables.
. Il chew my food carefully.
Il never go out evenings to sup
per because I am afraid | will
eat something that will keep me
awake nights.
81 eat my meals regularly. Meat
rarely passes my lips. sleep
twelve hours every night
81 sold my horses so / would
have to walk. The exercise is
good.
81 believe I'm being anointed with
oil, so once a week. have some
one rub me with II"