davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
NEW CARDINALS, OATH.

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE oath which
Archbishops Falconio, Farley and
O'Connell took this week when Great
ed Cardinals, is one Of the most i'm
portant administered in the Church. \
study of it brings home the fact that
no institution can boast a greater per
sistence in its claims.
When Gregory XI returned from
Avignon to Rome in 1878, the Cardi-
nails in their entire sovereignty over
that part of Franco, and their oa;h
was not changed even after 1891, when
Avicnon was definitely Joined tn
France. 1t was only the concOrdat
concluded by Cardinal COnpalvi with
Napoleon the First, at the beginning
of the las century, that induced tn"
Church to abolish that clause in the
oath of the wearers OF the purpl"
More typical still was the mention In
the same oath of the Duchy of Tolen-
tino in the Marches as a region claim
ed by the Pope, and even stronger the
clause by which, until a V ry few
years ago, each Cardinal promised and
swore faithfully to watch the treas.
ure i'm the Castle of st. Angelo, 10
be used for the urgent needs of the
Church and the Pontifical state, de-
spite the fact that the treasures did
not exist and the castle, since 1870,
had been in the hands of the Italian
Government
This is eXpalnaUle wnen one knows
how Jealous Rome and the Catholic
Church are of their traditions, and 1t
also explains how in the present oath,
revised by Pope Plus Y, there is and
will remain for many years to come a
promise on the part of every new
Cardinal ito try in every way 10
assert, uphold, preserve, increase and
promote the rights, even temporal, OF
the Pope, especially those of the civil
0principility."
| All this means to keep up, at least
| theoretically, the claim to the severe
Iignty of the ancient Pontirical State,
The tie of obedience to the Supreme
Pontiff sworn to by each Cardinal is
most extraordinary, and is such rs
does not exist in any other community
and being therefore called Cardinals o
between the head and his subordin
ates. Those Cardinals living in Rome
the Curia, cannot leave the city o
Rome even for a short visit to thei
dioceses, a few miles from the gates
of the Eternal City. without askini
and receiving special permission from
the Pontiff. For instance, it was onl!
through a special favor thai Carolina
Satolli, shortly after the election o
the present Pope, obtained permission
to be allowed to visit the Unite'
States, where he had been APOSTLE
Delegate and where he had such
large number of friends and co-relil
ionists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
kAlsER's THANKSGIVING FEAST,

BERLIN, Dec. For the first time
since his accession the Kaiser is the
guest for several days of an American
hostess. She is the Countess Johan.
mes Won Francken Sierstorpff, who was
Formerly Miss Mary Knowlton, OF
Brooklyn.
The Emperor is staying at Count
Sierstorpffs castle of Zyrowa, Silesia
where splendid shooting will be afford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
In The Old World
Discovery on OIivet---Pope Would See
! America---Crown p rince an Idol
Since His Anti-British
Demonstrations rN.A-
asAyT

site of the spot where Jesus taught
his disciples how to pray.
The work of excavation has been
temporarily postponed because of d
lack Of the necessary funds, but it is
the intention of the White Fathers
to continue their explorations as soon
as possible, and at some future date
to restore the church to it's original
grandeur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

When you buy Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you
get what you ask for. 1t is just what
its name implies-a remedy that will
stop collie pains, diarrhoea and dysen-
terry Immediately, For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23

plain that the bolt had been fore
ed out Of its socket in the door
frame.
DR.. Burgess carried no insurance.
as The building was proof against
fire attacking from the outside
But experience has sadly shown that
it was not proof against the work
Of an ineendiary working from the
inside.
II Is the consensus OF opinion
tat II Louisa had been provided
With a vigilant, fearless night po-
nceman. one with power TO make
arrests. and on duty all night the
disaster Of Friday night would not
have occurred A firebug or a burg
who knows that the town Is
/ 4 rnished with such an officer. one
DO. for instance. makes the pub
square his headquarters and
4 rols the business part OF the
tdn. would be afraid 10 do his
W TX where Il il almost certain he
VI ID be seen. II 1t is possible to
prf flde Louisa with such an Off
Il the sooner IL Is done the bet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
Shoes STOLEN.
Robbery Committed at Ese Station on.
C.&O. Railway.

Charles Childers. who has a gem
.eraT store at Kise station, was the
victim Of some thieves last Sunday
evening. A box OF shoes had been
left on the station platform, and
it was broken into and several pairs
of shoes were taken out and carried
off. Search for the robbers was
made, and it was the work OF on
ly few hours before they were
caught with the goods. A young fe-
low named Young,who hangs around
the neighborhOod. was seen with
some shoes in his pocket, and
when arrested he said he had pro-
cured them from Harrison Lambert,
a young man who is not strang-
en- to arrest He had several shoes.
odd and pairs. and could give no
plausible excuse for having them in
ais possession. The accused were
brought TO Louisa and lodged in
jail pending an examination.
Young was released on bail, and
on Wednesday. after an examina-
tion before Judge Boggs he was
discharged. He is said to be not
more than half-witted. The exam
ination OF Lambert will be held
next Tuesday. Less than two
years ago he was sent to the pen
itentiary for the robbery of Arth-
ur Preston's store at Graves Shoals.
He also is said to be not very
bright but he was cunning
enough to hide up stairs in the
store building until Preston had
locked up and gone home. He
then helped himself to what he
wanted and fled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
JUNEEXAN|NAHON
Nearly Fifty Per Cent Of
Applicants Failed.
All County Schools viii Open July
31st, Teachers Getting Credit
for Preceding Week.

At the examination held last
Friday and Saturday six applicants
made frs class certificates. 10
second class and 6 third class. 21
failed. The highest grades we're
Don C. Beleher 81 5-ll. and Lindsey
Baker 30 all. The other first
class certificates were made by
Mos Mary L McKinster. J. n. Comp
ton. Nathan George and Miss Bird
ie Roberts.
The superintendent's office is
short Of blank certificates and
some Of the applicants will have to
wait until the State Department
sgnds them. State Superintendent
says they will be sent in a few
days
Owing to suggestions from the
State Supervisor and rulings Of
the Department OF Education The
county superintendent has fiyed
July 24th as the date for the op-
ening Ct all the country schools
That is the day on which the In
stitute begins and viii give all
teachers credit for this week. Al
so. il win give every school the ad-
vantage Of an uninterrupted term.
avoiding the disorganization and
confusion that always follows
week Of intermission for any cause.
The printed course of study
which the law requires all teach
ers to follow. is being prepared by
Prof T. ]. Coates and will be in
the hands OF the different county
superintendents about July lst,and
any teacher may call for them.
Prof. Coates will conduct the
Lawrence County Teachers Insti-
tute and will also supervise or di-
rect the work OF ten schools in
this county. He is one Of the
leading educators of the South. and
his work should be OF great bene-
fit 70 the educational interests OF
the county and State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
IN THE INTEREST or JOHN RICE

We understand that John ". Rice.
native Of Louisa, expects 10 get a
good position in the Auditors office
OF Kentucky If Henry NJ. Bosworth
IS elected This is an additional rea
son why this part Of the State
should give Nj. r.Bosworth a big vote
in the primary on Saturday OF next
week. John has always been a
faithful Democrat. He has never
been too far away or too busy
to come home to vote at every
election; invariably paving his own
expenss He has been employed
away from Louisa for many years.
but on the morning of the election
be always shows up at the voting
place. So, for the sake Of John
and the memosy Of his distinguished
father the Democrats Of the Big
Sandy country will feel a spscial
interest in Bosgorth's election.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
CLINCHFIELD deal
With c. { 0. and the SeabOaTd viii
be COnSummatcd.

New York, June 2O.-It is learn
ed that while the papers have not
been signed there is no question
about deal being consummated for
a joint lease of the Carolina, ,Clinch-
field and Ohio Railway for a long
term of years by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company and the
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Negoti-
ations to this end have been under
way for some time, and recently a
group of prominent interests in the
c. and o. made an inspection trip
over the Clinchfield property and
were very we'll pleased with i
Through the Seaboard Air Line
the chesapeake and Ohio will get
ar outlet to the South Atlantic
States, and it is understood that
it will give the Seaboard certain
trackage rights.
1t will be necessary to build a
short connecting line between the
c. and o. and the Clinchfield Road.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
SECURED GOOD CONTRACT.

Richard and Claude Wilson and
James Hatcher. Jr.. three industri-
Gus and highly respected young
men Of this city. have secured a
contract to do big job of lathinS
for the new city OF jenkins. the
town, which for rapid growth, not
a mushroom springing up, will be
the wonder Of the country. This
contract will furnish these young
men with lucrative employment
three or four years. Their success
is another striking object lesson for
young men. These boys are sober
honest, industrious and capable, and
can always find paying jobs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
DEATH OF MRS. LoCKHART.

Brandy Keg. Ky. June Is. j.
Many OF the relatives and friends
will be sorry to learn for the first
time through this announcement Of
the death of Louisa Lockhart, wife
OF s. B. Lockhart, who departed this
life June l1th at her home on Bran
dy Keg creek, in Floyd county.
Ky.
She was seyenty-five years and
two months old. Had been married
twice. Her first husband was
William Mayo, brother to Richard
Mayo. farmer who now lives near
Prestonsburg. BY the first union she
left tEo sons and two granddaugh-
ters. but 10 children by the last
union. Bro Lockhart, a minister
her last husband. was about twelve
years her junior and has had bad
health for quite a long time.
Her only brother, Mr.. John F.
Hackworth, of Louisa. Ky, she
had longed to see but | have lat
er learned was also having poor
health and could not be present.
She lived a religious life and
had many friends to wait on her in
her last hours. About ten months
previous she was baptized in the
waters of Johns creek by Bro. VIM.
Walker, Of Van Lear, who cohduct-
ed the funeral services at the
home.
Her cousins are: Mrs. Mary At
kinson. Paintsville; Mrs. Julia Yates
and Mrs. Charity Herald. Louisa:
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler. Prestonsburg;
Mrs. Henry Clay. Paintsville. and
Messrs- Jno. Franklin, Magoffin-co.,
Milt Hager. Leck Walker, Foster
Walker and Judge Walker. Paints
VILE; j. F. Hager and William
Hackworth. of Ashland.
A Relative. ;. W. W.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
LOUISA 1914"

Wearing a ribbon badge with
the above printed on it about four
teen youngsters of Louisa, and half
Of them ranging from to I2
years entered the district conven-
ton Of the churches Of Christ at
Olive Hill last part OF May. They
gates from Pikeyille, Paintsville.
mad other ribbons and soon dele
Ashland, South Portsmouth. Cray
son, Morehead were wearing the
same badge. The object was to
capture the next convention for
Louisa. They captured il and
June 1912 delegates win gather
here from Pikeville to Fullerton
and from Greenup to Inez. That
was a great convention at Olive
Hill. The F. E. B. from Louisa con-
'rlbuted much to its success.
One OF the leading speakers said:
Bo; Neal, your children we're the
iiis OF the convention"
We propose to make the great
est convention of the series at
Louisa in 1912. viii begin right
away to get ready for it. VIII have
a modern church and Bible school
house by that time
Have a splendid donation to
start with. Fifteen more like it
and we can complete it from 'tur-
ret TO foundation stone" without a
cent Of debt R. B. NEAL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
REruBLrcAS CONVENTION.
To the Republican Electors

To the Republican Electors Of
Lawrence County. Ky:
In obedience TO the call OF the
Republican State Committee Of
Kentucky and the Rules governing
the Republican organization, the
Republican voters of Lawrence
county, are hereby called to meet
in mass CoBentlon at the Court
House at Louisa. KY on Saturday.
July Sth. 1911. at 1880 o'clock P. N
standard time for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to attend the
Republican State Convention. which
will convene in the CITY OF Louis
Vile. KY. Tuesday. July the iith.
at 1880 p. M the said State Con-
yention being called for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor. Attor-
ney General. Auditor Treasurer.
Secretary OF State. Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. Commissioner
Of Agriculture Labor and Statistics.
and Clerk 70 the Court OF Appeals
to be voted for at the November
election, 1911.
NJ. NJ. BURGESS.
Chairman Republican Executive Con
mittee OF Lawrence County.
A. NJ HUGHES.
Secretary Republican Executive
Committee OF Lawrence Coun-
".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED.

The jury in the case Of Com
mOnwealth of Kentucky against
Frank and Fred Prater, failed to
reach verdict and was discharged
by Judge Hanah. of the Carter Cir
cult Court
1t will be remembered that they
were charged with killing Stephen
and Grant stamper near Grayson on
Christmas eve. 1908. This is the
second jury that has failed to
make a verdict in the case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
TWO DEATHS.

iss AnnieLemasters. a very wor-
N young woman OF this vicinity.
q on Friday last at the home Of
pfather near this city. Tubercu-
" was the cause 81 her death.
sNAwas a sister OF Mrs. Barney
Netlan, OF this city. and was
aboa IS years old.
fnnas Gaines, a weIl known cit.
iEen this section. died Of tubreeu-
losis his home on Gaines branch
wednSay night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
THEPRIMART TICKET.
DsnOcTatC ss They viii.
Ala On the Ballot.

FolloNirAis a complete list OF
the Democratic Pri-
mary elect to be held through
out kentucAb bn Saturday, July lst
The order which they win aP-
pear was defnined by lot:
United stattkenator-
Thomas Paynter.
Ollie n. nes-
Governor
James b. lcreary.
William Inns.
LIcutenant-Goy,or-
Edward J Dermott.
lanes P. ards.
t. c. stud
treasurer
Thomas S.
Auditor Of Publ blAcounfs-
Ruby Laffod
Henry N. 4 Hprth.
Attorney General
James Garne
o. Il. Pollard
Secretary Of statd
c. F. Crecelir
Superintendent Of lie Instruc-
ton
Barksdale Ham
4 /. c. Littrell.
Il r. S. Eubank
Commissioner OF AAmre Iahor
and Statistl
j. W. Newmanl
b. F. Hill
C. 7. Wyatt.
Clerk Of the Court Of h,eAs-
Robert L. Green4
j. Morgan Chinn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
RETURNED TO cArLErTsBuRc.

After a stay of some weeks in
Louisa Mr.. and Mrs, John NJ. Rice
have returned TO catlettsburg. Mr..
Rice has accepted a good position
with the contractor who is construct
ing the extension OF the improve
ment OF lock number one. His
health was much improved Will
here. The friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice regret their departure.
Its pounds to pennies that John
Will be mere next week to vote in
the Democratic primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
PASSENGER WRECK.
Car Tuned Over on Side, But No
Serious Injuries.

A wreck which contained the
of loss of life and
limb occurred at Richardson on the
c. and o.. is miles south OF this
city last Friday orning. No. 36.the
morning train from Ashland to Pike
vile. was returning from Peach
Orchard to Richardson. and just at
the latter place the rsmoker" left
the track and turned over on its
side. The coach was prtety well
filled with passengers. plain and
colored. all Of whom made haste
TO make an exit through the win
dows. Among the white occupants
Of the car were R. R. wallen, OF
Chestnut station. and Lock Moore
end George E. Carter, statesmen.
esidents of this city. Mr.. waIlen
Aas hurt in the back and Messrs.
.oNrter and Moore received a few
iiskht bruises. All these men walk
.lisNt Chestnut. a distance OF
eet miles. almost Immediately af-
at-khe accident occurred. Con-
Z Myers sustained a wrench
- back. but went on with his
!. Natter the track had been
The company surgeon,
sist- W. wrOten. went on
'urs. Ito the scene Of the wreck.
trict ,Aunately there was very
LAST : ed for his services. No.
sin- ,,hot reach this place un-
~ u. m. lthrna hours late.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
FELL FROM HIS CAR.

Attorney Bromfield. fireman on
one Of the big c. and o. coal trains,
fell from his cab while the train
lay at Richardson last Friday and
received some painful bruises. It
is supposed that he tainted. as he
could not tell when or how it
happened. The company surg con.
Dr. Wroten. was on the train re-
turning from the Richardson wreck
and attended TO his hurt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
MISSIONARY DELEGATES.

Mrs. G. A. Nash. Mrs. Guy Atkin-
son and Miss Julia Snyder left here
Wednesday morning for Fairmont,
W. Va, where they go to represent
the NJ. E. Church. South. at the
annual meeting of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of Louisa. Mrs.
Nash is the corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Atkinson is a dele
gate. Miss Snyder is the delegate
from the Young Peoples Society.
The meeting began yesterday. June
22, and will end June 26.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.

Willie Jobe. charged with shoot
Ing Charles Adams. in a row on
Cats Fork of Blaine several weeks
ago, had an examining trial be-
fore Squire James Hughes. in this
city on Saturday last and was dis
charged There was no evidence to
show that, save being present. the
defendant had anything to do with
the shooting. His brother, vess
lobe. is stilI fugitive from justice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
INJURED INA COAL MINE.

A Mr.. Collins, of near HELLER.
Pike county, was brought to River
view hospital Monday for treat
ment, He was hurt in coal bank
some months ago and is in ser
ious condition. The injury is TO
his spine and consists of sort of
fracture, followed by almost COM
plete paralysis OF the lower half
Of his body. He is about % years
old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
SERMON WAS GOOD.

Rev. Roscoe Murray. of Louisa.
Ky. preached the Odd Fellow me-
mortal sermon at the NJ. E. g.urch
last Sunday morning. The Qld Fell
low lodges of adjoining towns joined
Ceredo loose in the services and
filled the church. The sermon was
a good one.-Ceredo Advance
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
FREAK EGGS.

A travelling man was showing a
couple of very queer looking eggs
here one day last week They
we're horn shaped. about two inches
long and about as thick as your
little finger. They. with about a
dozen others. were laid by hen be-
longing to J. NJ. Monk Yost, a
Pikeville merchant. All the eggs
she has hid are of this same freak
type. no two being alike.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
ELECTIoN NOTICE.

The qualified voters in Louisa
public school district will hold an
election for four members of the
school board at the Court House.
on Saturday. July 1, 1911. The
polls viii be opened and closed at
the usual hours.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
FUNERAL To BE PREACHED.

The funeral of Melvina Copley,
the wife OF Rev. W. NJ. Copley, is
to be preached at Walnut Gap
church on Dry Ridge the fifth Sun
day in July by the Rev. C. NJ. Cop
ley. She was a devoted christian
for "A years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
AN INDIAN SHOW.

An Indian Show given by color
ed people will hold the boards at
the Masonic Friday and Saturday
nights. The affair is managed BY
the "Colored Aristocracy Club"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
cA,RMEErING July irH.

Do not forget the date pf tAli
Fountain Park compmeoting It LOSl
lisa. 1t will begin July 18th MisN
Cartwright. the noted eyahgelis'
will be preset throughout the meet
ing. Let everybody prepare to at
tend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Hattie Milton Jones. assist
ed by some well known amateurs.
gave the play Of the District
School at the Court House last
Monday night. Quite a good siz-
ed audience was present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-23
HAVE GONE TO rnrAEI1rA.

The Rev. Roscoe MurAand,fe
left Wednesday for Phdel,a
where Mr.. Murray gees
gate to the meeting Of tAwo\.
Baptis: Alliance. They v
other eastern cities before,hey(
turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

gals: alternates, Lizzie Spaufding,
Sarah French, Sarah Palmer, Mertie
Perkins, Mary Crockett
Mary x, Tarbox. the newly elected
president Of the Department of Maiae,
Ladies' of the q A. r, was born in
Belfast. graduated from Belfast High
school and afterwards entered Mt.
st. Marv's Academy, Manchester, n.
Fl where she graduated with hlgH
honors after four-years course. She
was engaged as teacher in Belfast
schools for five years and gave great
satisfaction She left there to accept
a position in Dorchester schools,
where she taught two years. Mrs.
Tarbox has written several beautiful
poems and is a very bright, charm
ing lady. She has hosts of friends
in all circles. but having lost her
father in infancy Che was killed at
Gettyshurg) she has ever been loyal
to everything pertaining to the Grand
Army.
AS q teacher she rendered great aid
by preparing a fine program always
for Memorial day. Mrs. Tarbox has
filed several offices in the Depart
ment of Maine. Ladies of the G. A.
r.. and for three years served as
department patriotic instructor and
during those three years did most ex-
celent work, which fact gained for
her last year the appointment of Ma
tional Patriotic Instructor, which is
one of the most important Offices in
the Order.
Mrs. TarboX can adapt herself to
all classes. is very magnetic and has
husband who like herself is I'M
selfish and their greatest pleasure is
doing for others Their pleasant home
in Frysburg is ever open to their
friends. Mr. Tarbox is not connected
with the Grand Army as he was but
a mere boy when the war broke out,
but like his good wife he has always
done all in his power to advance the
interests OF the Grand Army and at
tends the encampments.
Mrs. Tarbox announced the appoint
ment of the retiring president, Mrs
Georgia E. Wilson of Portland, as
department secretary. The installing
| officer was Mrs. Georgianna C. Pay
son of Thomaston and she was as
| sisted in her work by Past National
| Secretary Florence Wallace of China
| The installation exercises were made
public in order that they might be
witnessed by Wallace r. TarboX. the
husband of the newly elected depart
ment president.