davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
CALL 7. R. TRAITOR
At C. 0. P. CONF ABB
Republican Leaders Show No
conoiliatory Spirit in Dis
cussing Bull Moose.

Theodore Roosevelt and the Pro-
gressive party in general came III LOT
a raking over the Goals at the JOINT
meeting of the Republican state
Committee and the County Chair
mems Association at Republican
headquarters here yesterday after
noon. Newton b. Smalley, oil ootiie'
set county, and ]. [. B. Reilly OIL
Phillipsburg, both took a hing at
him and his adherents, the former
saying that he would not support a
man who had anything TO do WIN
matters Rooseveltian, and the latter
characterizing the ex-President as
traitor to the cause of Republican
ism.
Mr.. Smalley's remarks were ocea-
stoned by discussion of the guper-
material candidates.
II would. not support man VINO
at any time supported Mr.. Roosevelt
or had anything to do with mat
tiers Roosveltian. he said.
Likes "Progs"' Rank and File.
In his reference to Colonel Roose-
welt, Mr. Reilly, who is member
of the Morris Canal Abandonment
Commission. said that for his part
he would not invite any of the lead
ers of the Progressive party to come
back to the ranks of the Republicans
Speaking of the rank and file OF the
Progressive party, however, he said:
1--WE. however, must not forget
that some of those who followed
Roosevelt believed in the man as we
all have at one time. but now that
they have found him out are just as
good Republicans as before they fol-
lowed his lead"
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
in the close of the elaboration, which
was behind closed doors. came out
flat-footed against the Geran pri-
mary law, denouncing it as defeating
the aim to have the majority OF the
people choose their representatives.
The only effect the law had, Mr.. Muir
ply stated, was that it made for
minority rule, as shown in the last
election.
Convention Idea Representative.
Mr.. Murphy further expressed lnr-
self as in favor of the old party con-
vention as the only means of achlev-
ing true representative party govern
ment for the people. Though his re-
marks were not discussed, it was
stated that both points raised by him
found favor among the fifty odd men
who attended the conference.
'AIr. Murphy's remarks were
brought on by the report Of the
special committee headed by former
State Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen against the ACCESSIBILITY of hold
ing State rally or convention be-
fore the primaries. which led 10 the
adoption of a resolution urging all
Republicans to participate in the pri-
maries "to the end that the strong
est possible candidates may be
chosen for the fall election" Before
the former Governor finished he
spoke of his choice for convention
and criticised his audience for what
he termed their lack of courage in
not following their own convictions.
A. B. Leach and Dwight Morrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
CHILD CHARMED BY SNAKE

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, July 25
Charmed by big rattlesnake
three feet long with nine rattles.
Helen. the s-year-oid daughter of
Andrew Lahey. of Armenia. was
snatched away from the reptile by
her mother. The child wriggled and
squirmed about like snake, and it
was not until the reptile was put to
death that she returned to her nor
NAL condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
TO NAME COMMITTEES
FOR FIELDER CAMPAIGN
Especial to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 25.-Gen-
eral Dennis II. Collins. VINO is acting
as temporary head of the Fielder
campaign committee. will name the
members of the committee on or
ganization within a few days. prob
ably upon his return from Sea Grit
on Monday. The organiza ton which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
MRS. BRYAN HELPS BAN WOLF

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Like a
loyal helpmeet, using every means
to help stretch her husbands salary
of $4,000, Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan will preserve fruits and ber-
ries and make pickles to keep the
wolf from the door. Mrs. Bryan
has for many years personally SUI
perintended the preparation of the
winter canned stock for the Bryan
larder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
PLATFORM COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Progressive city platform COM
nittee will hold it's first meeting
Monday night to draft tentative
platform for local Progressive candi-
dates. The platform will not be bind
ing. but will serve as a general out
line The committee consists of two
representatives from each ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
hoy WHO FELL MAY DIE

Leo Stanislaus. the 6-year-old boy,
who fell from the second story porch
of his home at SO Elm road yesterday,
is in very serious condition at the
City Hospital today, He is suffer
ing from fractured skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Girl Prisoners
Batter MatrOn

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 25.-In-
corrigible girls detained by the jul
venile court attempted to escape late
last night after severely beating the
matron Mrs Mary Kilrain. Mrs.
Kilrain is in a serious condition. and
Lucy johnson, y 17-year-old negress,
Is in jail charged with the assault
Harry Baker. in charge of the
boys department. heard Mrs Xii
rains screams last night, and when
he reached the girls department
found her in a pool of blood, beside
her a blood-stained table leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

/ now come to the other great evil of
monopoly Of land values
which withholds opportunities from labor.
The facts are these; Under the present
system of taxation n man can buy a
piece of property and hold 1t out of use
and unimpToved. He can 20 to Europe
and remain there tep years. During his
absence another man Guys the adjoining
lot and puts up a home. an apartment
house or factory. The owner in Europe
does nothing for the community; on the
contrary, he prevents an apartment from
going up on his laud, thereby preventing
q decrease in rents, and he prevents a
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
WILL BE. MARRIED SOON.

Miss Elizabeth Bromley, the pop
ular bookkeeper for the Catletts-
burg National Bank for several years
past, has resigned and returned to
Louisa to prepare for her marriage
on Thanksgiving, to Mr., McAplin, of
Cincinnati, who has been here in
connection with the locks as civil
engineer. Miss Elizabeth is a beau
tiful and most estimable young lady
prominently connected throughout
the tri-state region. Mr.. McAplin
has won many friends during his
stay here, all of whom have formed
a high opinion of him. He is a
near relative of the McAlpin of
the well known mercantile firm of
Cincinnati. Miss Beulah Coldiron of
this city is filling the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Miss Brom-
ley Catlettsburg Dept. Ashland In
dependent.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
EvERT o'RoARK DEAD.

The following from the Carter
County News will interest the
friends of the young mans father
Ran" o'Roark, who is a native of
this county and has relatives in
this city.
The death occurred October Sth
"Evert, the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. ID. O'Roark. died yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock at the home
OF his parents in Grayson.
He had been suffering for several
weeks with typhoid-pneumonia. All
that could be done was done by low
ing parents and friends, but none of
their efforts were rewarded.
Evert was one of the graduating
class OF the Grayson High School
last year, and news of his death will
come like shock to his class
mates, as he was very popular and
highly esteemed by them.
His mother is in poor health, and
the shock has caused her to be pros
trated.
His sister, Jessie, and father have
stood the trial with all the forti-
tude they could command.
All the friends and neighbors ex-
tend their heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved parents and loving sister" ;"
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
BOY shot TO DEATH.
Posse Searching for Man Who Commit
ted the Crime.

An armed posse is searching the
wilds OF Wayne county along Coal
Creek and its branches, hot on the
trail of Joe Fields, who killed Floyd
Dodd, well known young man of
Coal Creek, according to reports
here.
The shooting was the result of an
attempt to arrest Fields on a war;
rant charging conspiracy, it is sta
ted. Dodd, a mere boy, accompanied
the officers on their trip to arrest
Fields and was in the lead when
Fields was finally located in a piece
Of woods d t far from his home
Dodd stafted toward Fields but
with no intention of attempting to
arrest him, he not being an officer
and being armed with neither gun
nor warrant. Fields called to him
not to come step further or he
would kill him. Dodd stopped, and
that instant the gun cracked,a heavy
charge of shot entering the boys
left breast killing him INSTANTLY. it
is alleged.
Fields escaped. Huntington Dis
patch.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
TWO WEDDINGS.
Marriage Of Attractive Louisa Girls
is Announced.

Miss Florence Millinder, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miilinder
who formerly lived in this city,was
married on Wednesday evening last
to Mr.. Clyde Montgomery, of Hunt
ington. The marriage was solemn
lied in Johnson Memorial church,
in Huntington. The bride is a pret-
ty and attractive young woman,very
popular in a large circle of friends.
The announcement of the engage
ment and other particulars were
published in this paper several
weeks ago.
The following additional paragraph
concerning Miss Millinder's wedding
is from the Huntington Herald-Dis-
patch:
Wednesday afternoon found the
intimate friends assembled in the
Johnson Memorial church to wit
ness the marriage of Mr.. .Cloyd Ruff
.ner Montgomery TO Miss Florence
Elizabeth Millinder, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Millinder. The impressive service
was spoken by Reverend U, V. w.
Darlington. Miss Shirley Burns, Of
Louisa, KY, was the brides at
tendant She appeared ready for
travelling in a handsome suit of
blue, her hat and gloves of cores
ponding shade. Her flowers were
roses and valley lilies, The bride
walked with her father, Mr.. Frank
Millinder, who gave her in marriage.
Mr.. Montgomery, with his best man,
Mr.. William Lewis, OF Virginia,
meeting them at the altar The
bride is lovable girl with pleasing
personality. The groom is travel
ing man and well known in the tri-
state section. They will make a
trip TO New York and other Eastern
cities.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
GOOD ROAD CALL.

Gladys, Ky, Oct. 13, 1913.
AS our worthy Governor has des-
ignated October oath and 25th as
Good Roads Days throughout our
Commonwealth, it should appeal
forcibly to every citizen of our
State who favors good roads. Much
can be done by united efforts and
| appeal to the people here to come
out in force on the oath and 25th
inst. and help open up and repair
the road from here to A. j. Webb's
across the hill. There is not place
in the county where wagon or
driveway is more in need than here.
During the winter season the road
around by Dennis becomes almost
impossible while this way there
would be neither water nor ice. We
all need this road and let us see
what we can do toward putting 1t
in good repair. w. M. WRIGHT.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
SEVEN MONTHS PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Frankfort, KY, Oct, 9.-Hope is
expressed by Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Barksdale Hamlet
that next year another month may
be added to the rural school year,
giving them seven instead of six
onths' school.
By reason of the strict inspection
of the census, which covered sew
.enty counties, and the requirements
that the scholastic census returns
this year be made ON blanks signed
by the parents or guardians, the
census was cut down. in spite of the
normal increase in the scholastic
population, to the extend that
$S,0S5.05 monhly vast trimmed
from the distribution to rural school
and $3,62S.21 from the city schools
This money is distributed in a pro
'ata apportionment of $4 per cap
ltal, and the elimination of names
improperly placed on he census re-
uttrns has saved to the school fund
"a annually for each one, amount
ing in the six months term to ap-
proximately $4,000. This year it
requires around 1000 the month
for the rural schools, and if the de-
,artment can see its way clear to
Increasing its surplus about the pro
alta apportionment to this amount
he extra month will be added to
4e 1914-15 school year.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
OIL AND GAS.
New Oil Well in This County
Looks Good.
Development in Other Eastern Kentucky
Fields Continues at a Very
Satisfactory Rate.

The oil well drilled In on the
VIM. Savage farm last week, six
miles from Louisa, looks to be the
best well yet drilled in the Law
renee county field. 1t is estimated
all the way UP to forty barrels per
day. The well was shot last Tues
day and filled up very rapidly af-
terward. The work of cleaning out
is now going on and pumping
outfit will be installed as soon as
possible. The company is composed
chiefly of Huntington business men.
1t was promoted by Tom Hays.
This strike puts new life into the
local field and will lead to con-
siderable extension of the local
field.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
In Floyd County.

The Yolanda Oil company, owning
valuable oil and gas territory on
Beaver creek in Floyd and Knott
counties, has closed a contract with
the Elk Horn Mining company to
furnish gas for their large new min
ing town ON the head of Beaver
creek. A line two miles long will be
built and the pipe has already been
shipped from the factory for this
purpose. The Yolanda company has
several gas wells ready to turn in
10 the line.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
THROUGH THE BREAKS.

Nearly all the contractors on the
c. C. G o. route through theBreaks
from Dante, Va, to Elkhorn City,
have finished their work, and the
Sandy Ridge tunnel, the most diff
cult undertaking on the entire
route, will be finished late in the
spring. The contractors are working
four ways on this tunnel. A shaft
from the top of the mountain was
sunk, and two crews are at the bot
tom OF it, working either way, and
a crew isworking at either end from
the outside.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
JOHN MGDYER is sick.
Candidate for Representative Unable to
Fill Appointments TO Speak.

Hon, John McDyer, the good roads
candidate for Legislature from
Lawrence and Boyd is confined to
his home in Ashland by severe ILL
ness and therefore unable to fill the
dates made for him to speak
throughout this county. This will
cause general regret. The people
had looked forward with great in
'erest to these addresses by a road
expert.
We all hope he may speedily re-
cover and yet be able to speak in
this county. In the meantime his
friends should be looking after his
interests.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17

as many moods as woman, and
you cant handle these moods by
whip and spur. Some OF the rid
ing for premium. by both sexes, was
as fine as one may see anywhere,
On Friday evening a large crowd
assembled in the court house and
listened to Profs. Bryant and Car
mody. Of the Agricultural Extension.
Prof. Bryant first occupied a short
time In speaking to the farmers. who
might be present, and there were
a good many. He spoke almost en-
tirely OF the business side of farm
ing and spoke practically and en-
tertainingly. When lie asked his
hearers TO tell him how many
pounds OF pork a bushel of corn
would put on hog; how much 1t
cost TO produce gallon of milk,
and other questions along this line,
the few answers he received
showed wide difference OF opin-
ion. Prof. Bryant contrasted this
want OF accurate knowledge with
the knowledge OF the man who sold
shoes and invested money Each
knew the exact cost OF his wares
and where he could invest capital
where II produced the best returns.
Prof. Bryant declared that the farm
ers had right 10 have the best,
but he failed to get it.
Prof. Bryant was followed by
Prof, Carmody, with a most instruct
I've talk ON yerious fruits. particu-
larly the apple and the strawber-
ry. His address was beautifully IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
What the man with red hairs on
his neck" as he called himself,
does not know about fruit and its
culture is scarcely worth knowing.
Bryant and Carmody are invaluable
TO the Kentucky Department of Ag-
riculatre. Speaking of fruit reminds
one Of flowers, which reminds the
NEWS TO say that the display Of
flowers at the fair was fine and at
tracted the especial attention of the
gentlemen from the agricultural de-
partment,
1t ID hoped that next year the
butter makers OF this section will
make a larger showing than was
made this time. Some OF our farm
er women are noted for the excel
lenoe OF their butter, and they
should give us a showing of their
quality.
The NEWS Is glad that our neigh.
Dor county Of wayne came across
tthe bridge) with SO many good ex-
hibits. We are practically the same
people, and what is for the good Of
one is for the good of the other,
Begin now, friends, to prepare for
the next fair, and II you beat Law
renee in your displays we will re-
joice with you.
See page for list OF premiums
awarded.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
B, S. AND X. R.


Traffic Manager H. A. Fidler, of
the Big Sandy and Kentucky River
Railroad announced that the pas
senger traffic on the new railroad
will be started next Monday, Oct.
goth between Riceville and Dawkins
distance of ten miles, where the
trains will connect with Nos. SO and
S6 of the Big Sandy division of the
c. and o.
The freight traffic has been in
operation since Sept. 22nd, and has
been very we'll patronized, Work on
completing the road will be push
ed as rapidly as possible.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17

Hon. J. H. Williams. Democrat /
nominee for State Senator in th.s
district, is in town shaking hama.
with the dear people, and telling
them how he would like to represent
them in the upper branch OF the
General Assembly of Kentucky Mr..
Williams has twice represented his
district in the lower branch of that
honorable body, is clean man and
made a good representatiye,--Lou-
lisa Cor.-Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
Cl,anro or superlntendents.

District Superintendent, DR.. j..
BigelowMcClay has been transferred
to the Ohio Conference and has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Martins
Ferry Methodist Church, his new
labors TO commence this week.
DR.. McClay will be succeeded as
superintendent OF the Ashland Dis
trict by DR.. w. II. Dickerson, super
intendent of the steubenville, Ohio
District.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
NITROUS OXIDE.

All of us are somewhat LIE al
certain proprietary medicine-we
are opposed TO pain" We natur-
ally shrink from anything that hurts
therefore we put off the extractionf
of tooth, for instance, Just as
long as possible, dreading the al
most certain intense pain @-.ch
the operation produces. Science has
brought to Us certain pain Greyen-
tives, all of which are more or less
used, but there are some people who
will submit to the torture OF tooth
pulling without an anaesthetic be-
cause of their fear of bad results
from its use. Nitrous oxide, called
by some laughing gas, is by far the
safest of the anaesthetics used in
the extraction of teeth, or in any
other minor operation. Its use
causes entire insensibility to pain,
and the danger from its use is al
most none. 1t Is easy to use and
rather pleasant to take.
DR.. Walter, dentist. OF this city !.
has complete nitrous oxide out.
fit in his office. He has administer
ed the gas probably hundreds sof
times, without the slightest acci-
dent. The gas is heart stimulant,f
and its use causes no, depressionl
The readers of the NEWS win be
glad to know that there is a,splace
SO near, where they can avail ,themE
selves of this means Of painless ex7
traction. - -
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
HELPING GOOD ROADS DAYS.

The Business Mems League of
Louisa is taking very lively in
terest in the observance of the two
Good Roads days, Oct. 24-25. They
have had badges prepared and are
supplying them free to all who
agree to work on those days, also,
they are sending out letters to all
parts Of the county about the work.
The County Engineer has consent
ed to lay out the work at impor-
tant points in advance.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
WE'RE MARRIED WEDNESDAY

On the afternoon of Wednesday,
Oct. 15, Mr.. Bailey Moore and Miss
Tiny Ward. of Johnson county, came
to Louisa and were married at the
residence Of the officiating minis
ter, the Rev. s. f. Reynolds. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore returned to White
house the same evening.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH,

Sunday school at 800 a. m.
The men of the town who are
not attending elsewhere are cor
daily invited to come Sunday and
join Prof. Kennison's Bible Glass. Z
Preaching services at 1880 a. m.
and 700 p. m.
Morning subject: 'Thoroughness
in the Christian Life"
Evening: Secret Sins"
Senior League at 600 p. m.
This is Rally Day. Let every
member be present.
B. M. KEITH, PASTOR
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
pRorncroR OF SISTER FREED

Portsmouth, o., Oct. 15.-Haskell
Lee, Louisa, KY, youth who was
arrested Saturday night for cutting
his brother-in-law, Carl IL. Walters,
of 419 Front-st.. in the side, has
been released. 1t developed that Lee
was only protecting his sister, Mrs.
Walters, from abuse at the hands
Of her husband. who 1t was said
had been drinking.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
POST PRICE INCREASED.

The Big Sandy News has been
clubbing with the Cincinnati Post at
$3.50 per year, but notice has been
received that the Post has increas-
ed its price 80 cents per year. The
two papers will now cost SO per
year.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17

A piece of gas pipe protrudes
through he floor of the lower hall
in the court house. 1t is just where
it is least seen and is apt to cause
trouble. During the fair 1t caused
several to stumble. One lady fell
over it and was severely hurt
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
In Morgan County.

Another strike has just been
made at Camel City in Morgan-co.
The Gray Eagle company drilled in
a 75-barrel well.
The Burton Oil company recently
sustained the loss by fire of der
rick and full outfit at one of its
wells.
The Morgan county field is now
by far the heaviest producer in
Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17

The proclamation of Governor Mcr
Creary setting aside Oct. gath and
25th as road working days through,
out Kentucky was enthusiastically
received in Lawrence and steps are
being taken to get results.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
EpIsOopAL sERYICE

On Tuesday evening next, Oct. 21,
the Rev. j. H. Gibbons, of Ashland,
will preach at the M. Il. Church,
this city. You are cordially invited
to attend this service.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17
OCTOBER 24th { 25th.
Remember the Road Working Days
Proclaimed by GOV. MCCreaTy.

Friday and Saturday, October "a
and 25, should be memorable days
in the history of Kentucky, made
so by the work done by the people
on the public roads of the State.
Gov. McCreary has spoken clearly
and earnestly in proclamation
naming those days as a time for
united and systematic action on
part of the citizens of this Com
monwealth in a grand effort to i'm
prove the highways. II is the duty
of every ablebodied man and boy to
turn out in willing response to this
appeal Of the Executive, and by
well directed, intelligent work make
better the roads which now are any
thing but good.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17

The Big Sandy News has ever
preached the gospel of improvement
improved schools, churches and
people. To-day it breaches as best
it can the Gospel of Good Roads,
taking as a text an object lesson in
the shape Of the present condition
of the roads in Lawrence county.
The sermon is preached when these
roads are held up, figuratively, to
the gaze of the public.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-17

Not long ago the Governor of
Missouri called upon his people by
proclamation to devote two des-
ignated days to organized effort to
improve the roads of that State.
Right nobly did the people respond
TO the request. The rich and the
poor, from the rural districts and
from the cities and towns,
went TO work, and with such grand
results that conservative estimate
of the value of the work done was
two million and half dollars.
Can't we show the show me"State
old Kentucky can do as well, if not
better?