davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
FORMER LoUIsIAN DEAD.

John d. Reinhart, II President
OF the Reinhart & Newton Candy
Co.. died suddenly OF heart failure
Tuesday In the office OF Attorney
B. T. Archer, 61 Atlas Bank Build
ing. DR.. Charles Buck and DR.. Wal
ter Griess, who were called. noti-
fled Coroner Foertmeyer.
Reinhart had called at Archer's
office to sign and verify the tax
return for his company. to be filed
with the County Auditor.
He died before the physicians
reached him.
Reinhart lived at 75S Greenwood
Ave, Avondale. He leaves a Wild
ow. three sons and daughter.
He was a Captain in the Civil
War and was Shriner and high in
Masonic circles. His brother, G. H.
Reinhart. was on fishing trip
Tuesday and could not be reach
ed.--Cincinnati Post.
Mr.. Reinhart was formerly a res
ident OF this city, where he was
well known and liked. He was q
Federal soldier. and at the close OF
the war he settled here and became
business partner of the late DR.
Is. ]. Yates, keeping general store
in part of the building now occupied
by u. e. Shannon. He liked Louisa
and her people, and when gny Of
our citizens called at his place OF
business in Cincinnati they were
warmly welcomed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09

brought to Pikeville for interment.
Potter was also brought here. but
his case is not serious. and his
physician says he will soon be out
OF danger.
Meanwhile the outlaws had made
good their escape into the noun
tain businesses Of the Cumberland,
and early In the afternoon party
OF about fifteen men were sent In
pursuit. but with no success. On
Monday a sum of money was con-
tributed by the people of Elkhorn
to aid In the continuation OF the
search. Britt Potter. brother of
Mart Potter, the wounded officer,
and John Addington, both former
revenue men, chartered a train at
Jenkins and came IN to Pikeyille.
They were Joined by James Mccoy
and seven other men. and on Tues
day they boarded the afternoon
train. armed with rifles and revol-
vers prepared to make thorough
search for the two men who they
believed TO be In hiding on the vir-
ginia side. Potter, Addington and
Mccoy and their men lost no time
at Elkhorn City. but. hastily snatch
ing up small quantity OF provis-
ions. they plunged into the noun
tains, carrying with them the grim
determination not to return to
Pikeville until the murdsrous gang
OF moonshiners had been taken.
They crossed one OF the ridges
OF the mountain and camped In the
woods that night On Wednesday
morning the party struck the un-
mistakeable trail OF the bandits. and
at 10 o'clock overlook Hunt Hall.
the father. Jno. Hall, Sol Hall. Har-
Ian and Riley Hall. the brothers.
and the wife OF the negro, Tom
Riddle. These we're arrested with
out any difficulty and brought to
Pikeville without any difficulty by
a detachment from the searching
party under the direction OF Britt
Potter. They returned to the scene
of the hunt by the morning train
and they will not give up
the search until the two principals,
Dave Hall and the negro Riddle
have been captured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09

gin at Charleston in contemplation
either of an extension from Spar
tanburg or of traffic (and recon
struction) arrangements with exist
Ing roads. We may hope. too, that
at no very distant date the terminal
property purchased some time ago
at Southport will be also utilized.
stagnate at Dante. no matter what
stagnate at. Dane, no matter what
the cost of winning through to Elk
horn. II is understood that the line
from Elkhorn to the Ohio river will
be rebuilt by the g. and o. on the
standardized plan.
Thousands of laborers are now at
work from both ends OF the new
section OF road. and information is
that all should be complete In
twelve months. 1t will thus finish
about even with. or only little be-
hind the opening to commerce of the
inter-ocenic canal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
Lemaster To Be Given Liberty.


Information is TO the effect that
as result of intercession on the
part OF Representative j. w. Lang
ley. of the Tenth Kentucky district.
Roscoe NJ Lemaster. Of Paintsville,
who was convicted in Webb county.
Texas last May for killing a police
man and sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment. will be released at
an early date. With the aid of Rep
resentative Garner of Texas, Mr.
Langley has procured from the Dis
trict Attorney who prosecuted Le-
master statement to the effect
that he will not oppose the move-
ment for a pardon. Congressman
Langley and Garner have brought
to the attention OF the Texas au-
thorities that the jury which con-
victed Lemaster was composed OF
eight Mexicans, two half-breeds and
two Americans.
The two Americans voted for ac-l
qittal. The prisoner Is SON Of
Lewis Lemaster. well known resi-
dent of Paintsville. The murder with
which he is charged was committed
at Laredo. Texas, near the place
where Lemaster was serving in the
army.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
Making Success as warden.

Judge A. J. G. Wells, Warden OF
the State Reformatory at Frankfort
WAS in Louisville Saturday on busi-
ness connected with the big institu-
tionover which he has charge. Judge
Wells took to his new duties like
. duck to water and has proved .
ut successor to the late Warden =.
E.Mudd in the opinion Of his friends
and the advocates of prison reform.
Warden Wells Is delighted with the
success Of the prison night school.
which he started shortly after TAX
ing charge Of the Reformatory. and
he believes the inmates win not only
largely profit BY the learning they
acquire. but that the innovation viii
Improve the general discipline.-
louisville Timen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
c. c. { 0. RAILROAD.
New Line Through the Breaks to be
Completed in About A Year.

Oyer the forty miles between
Dante, Va, and Elkhorn, KY. rail
road building operations for the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio's ex-
tension to connect with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio system are now in
full swing. It Is one OF the longest
forty miles for rail road building
anywhere In the United States. No
fewer than twenty-one holes In the
mountains, one mile and half
long. must be bored to let the line
through. One rough and ragged
stretch follows another the whole
way. There will be enough grading
and bridging to suffice for many
times the same mileage on an or
dinary line. And the difficulties are
greatly increased by the necessity of
building a railroad for the heaviest
hauling with the lowest grades; this
section will be OF first-class stand
ard construction In every respect
like the line beween Dante across
the North Carolina mountains to
Spartanburg. characterized by solid
hills instead of even the best tres
ties and everything else that befits
a road designed primarily for the
long distance transportation OF coal.
The cost has been unofficially esti-
mated at $4,000, 900, or $125. 900 a
mile. II needs very strong financial
backing, which the Clinchfield has,
to do such things.
But the benefits in prospects from
the extension are more than proper
tionate even to this extraordinary
expense. Hating at Dante. the
Clinchfield has its northern termin-
us in the back woods. 1t gets no.
where in that direction facing south
ward alone. Connecting with the @.
& o. at Elkhorn. 1t gains an outlet
to the Great Lakes and the whole
Middle West. Thereby 1t becomes
the shortest. most direct. best-built
line between that great region and
the South Atlantic states. 1t should
be able to do a great business of ev-
cry kind. especially In connection
with the Panama Canal. Products
OF the South and the Middle West
win bo directly exchanged. and coal
can flow both ways. Much
greater Importance win attach to the
terminal preparations about to be-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
MET IN MONTHLY SESSION.

The city fathers met in regular
monthly session on Tuesday last,
and with them were some OF our
prominent women. members Of the
Nora Kennison Literary Club. These
latter were delegates from the Club
and had a message from the body
they represent. The message con-
cerned the condition Of the streets,
alleys. yards and vacant lots OF
Louisa. and was delivered with so
much force and effect that the board
designated May 23 and "a as ''clean
up" days, agreeing to haul away all
dirt, rubbish and so forth which
had been collected in piles. Now.
good people. don't let this effort at
getting clean die a-bornin.'
Council also made another move
in-the road to civic cleanliness. 1t
made It a misdemeanor on part of
any pool room owner or manager to
allow anyone under the age Of Is
years, without permit or with one
from parent or guardian. to enter
a pool room. This ordinance will
take effect on its publication. The
ordinance is a wholesome one and
should be rigidly enforced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
PENSION Aor ooNsTITUTIoNAL

Frankfort. KY. May Judge
Robert Stout, of the Franklin Cir
cult Court, to-day handed down an
opinion in the case Of James Harp
against State Auditor H. M. Bos-
worth upholding the constitutionality
of the Confederate pension act. An
appeal was granted and viii be Inn
mediately prepared and taken be-
fore the Court Of Appeals. James
Harp was granted writ Of manda-
mus requiring the State Auditor to
issue warrants for the February
pensions. /.
Auditor Bosworth has taken nj
appeal from the dicision OF W 10,
Stout.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
BISHOP BURTON MAY II.

The Rt: Rev. l.. w. Burton. the
distinguished Bishop Of Lexington,
will hold services and preach at the
N. e. Church on, the night Of Mon
day. May IL. The Bishop has preach
ed here many times and is always
gladly received. The public is cor
daily invited to attend on this oc-
casion. He will dedicate the new
Episcopal church at Jenkins on Sun
day, Nay IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
HoNoRED WITH DIPLOMA.

Emmett X. waddell. Of near Webb
VILE has an honor diploma which
WAS awarded to him by the State
Agricultural Department for excel
lence rs a corn grower. The diploma
10 a very handsome one. and Is
signed by Governor McCreary. the
Commissioner OF Agriculture. the
State Superintendent OF instruction
and County Superintendent o'Dan-
lei. Young Waddell is a son Of NJ.
f. waddell, OF this county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09

Mrs. M. G. Kirk and son and
daughter-in-law, Russell Kirk and
wife. all Of Inez. went to Cincin-
natl Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Kirk had
been In the hospital at this place
several days for treatment but had
recovered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-09
Hsr sixth Anniversary.

On Wednesday of last week. at
the home Of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hatten. of Buchanan, Mary
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
2. T. D. Wallace. Jr., celebrated the
9Th anniversary of her birth. About
80 young guests were present and
enjoyed the Ice cream. cake and
Strawberries.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
The Missouri Progressives.

The Progressive conference in St.
Louis Saturday was an indication of
the vitality Of the movement in Mis-
souri. The men who went into the
Progressive party went into it be-
cause it stood for certain policies of
social and industrial justice which
they regarded as essential. They
did not become Progressives IN order
to get jobs.
There can be no harmony between
the Republican party and the Pro-
gressive party because the two repre-
sent antagonis,ic principles of govern
ment. 1t was because the leaders
stood for fundamentally different
things that no common ground was
found at Chicago last year. The Re-
publican party is identified with poll
cies that have been superseded.
The Progressive party is committed
to program for which the forces of
advancing civilization are fighting.
That is why, as Theodore Roose-
welt said in his message to Judge Nor
toni, the Progressive party is the par
ty OF the future. That is why in Mis-
souri,, as in the other states, it is pre-
pairing to push the fight it has been
making for the cause Of human rights.
Kansas City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

lege and know something about athletic)
to take up group or class Of boys and
keep them busy. Public interest must
be aroused. and this can be done in many
ways, Women's societies in some large
cities were the first to approach the sub.
ject Of Fairgrounds. Newspapers all
over the country are recognizing the boy
problem. Sunday school and churches
are ready to listen and scheme in order
to keep their boys with them. School
boards will cooperate in movement Of
this kind. The Young Mems Christian
Association will put in a county secre-
tary who will make it his business to
wora with boys If the county will sup
port him.
Our boys and girls of today cannot
grow up to be the citizens which we are
striving to make them without true lead
ership which encourages participation in
those activities which tend to strengthen
the mental. physical and moral side of
their development.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
The Problems OF the Boy in
the Country.
70. F. Field, Instructor in Physical Ed
ucation, University of Missouri

70. F. Field, Instructor in Physical Ed
ucation, University Of Missouri
Certainly this is 6 subject worthy OF
our consideration, for if the country boy
had the opportunity in bodybuilding ex-
ercise that our average city lad has at
his very door we would all want to move
to the country to raise our children.
With the space available Tor all kinds
Of games and contests, and with the
great amount Of fresh all and sunshine,
it would mean that our boy raised on the
farm would outshsdow the city boy many
times, looking at ii from a physical stand.
point.
As the problem stands now. the coun.
tryboy has the right to demand that more
opportunity be given him for the al
round development: of his physique.
Iwant to take this subject up from a
number of standpoints and will not
spend any further time discussing the
disadvantages Of country life, but rather
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
Did you get your wheat cut before
it rainede If not, why not1
Moving Picture Education.

Film exhibitions have gained such
a general and growing popularity
that no line can be drawn against
their utilities and attractions. There
is an appetite for dime novel stories,
just as has long been the case IN
printed matter, but this 10 only an
incident, as the penny dreadfuls are
in the literature of trash. The film
does not belong there, nor can it
be 30 restricted. 1t contains germs
of education in an exceedingly agree.
able form, and calculated to hold
what teachers desire to secure, and
that is an eager attention. Sec.
retary OF Commerce Reddeld pro.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
How to Save tho Corn.

In one of the dry years IN Missouri
q farmer IN one of the middle coun
ties kept cultlvating his corn after
many others stopped Toward the
last it was only desired to keep the
surface loose. He then made q
shallow cultivator out Of a forked
log and some spikes. A neighbor,
still living there, says that he just
kept everlastipgly at it and made a
good crop of corn. This spring the
writer saw q field in the semi arid
region IN the west that had not had q
drop of rain in eight months, and
but one slight fall OF snow. But the
moisture in the ground at the start
had been kept in it by frequent cult
vatlon. Three inches down the soil
could be moulded into cohesive
ball, and the soil was in this condit-
ION to depth of four feet. This is
not sent out as knowledge, for 1t is
already known that 1t takes a good
many weeks tor the moisture to get
out of the soil If the surface Is kept
loose by frequent cultivation. 1t is
sent IN the hope that it may influence
you to encourage any of your neigh
bors who may feel like quitting, to
keep cultivating.
And it it rains the time you get
this, 80 much the better.
GEO. X. ANDREWS,
Agricultural Commissioner, The Mis-
sour Pacific Railway.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

poses to show the public, by moving
pictures, the workings of the various
bureaus of his department. They
will illustrate, for example, the seal
rookeries of Alaska, sponge cultu g
stations on the southern coast OF
Florida, lighthouse routine aud
many other branches Of government
work. More can be learned visuallv
in a few minutes than by long
study Of descriptive articles.
The Navy Department is giving ex
hibitions of life on fleet vessels in
order to encourage enlistments and
correct the nonsenslcal idea that
scrubbing decks is the main part Of
the round of duties on naval vessels.
Pioneer work in moving pictures has
been performed by the Department
of Agriculture, whose films have in.
cluded the growth of a seed into
plant until its product is secured
Moving pictures have an evident
value in all educational and scientific
labors. While silly sentiment has
had large share in the film shows
their greatest enjoyment is evidently
derived from scenes from actual lite
and veritable nature. The froth Of
the newly developed system Of enter
talnment should not lead to any
doubt of the real substance. Eiucat
ional training has unquestionablv
gained an ard Of great merit IN the
film system Of reproduction and pre-
servation. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
THE 1.issls Church Round
The Corn0v."

Bring him no, here where our ssinied feet
are tresding the path to glory;
Bring him not here where our savior sweet
Repeats for us. his story.
Co take him where such things are dsne-
For he sat in the seat Of the scorner-
To where they have room, for We have none,
In the Little Church Round the Corner"
So spake the holy man OF God
OF another man, his brother,
Whose cold remains ere they sought the sod,
Had only asked that a christian rite
Night be read above them by one whose light
Was. Brethren. love one another;
Had only asked that PRAYER be read
Ere his flesh went down to join the dead,
Whilst his spiri, looked with suppliant eyes.
Searching for God throughout the skies.
hut the priest frowned No" and his brow was
bare
OF love in the sight of the mourner
And they looked for Christ and found him
where
In that Little Church Round the Corner.
All, we'll, God grant, when with aching feet,
We tread life's last few PAGES,
That we may hear some accents sweet
And kiss. to the end, fond faces
God grant that this tired flesh may rest
tMid many a musng mourner)
while the sermon is preached. and the rites ar,
read
In no church where the heart Of love is dead.
And the pastor pious prig at best.
But in some snail nook where Gods confessed
Some Little Church Round the Corner
A +. LANCASTER.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
REMEM Der

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months limit-the post Office
department says you are an outlaw, a
dishonest person, and not to be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

Condensed Official Report OF the
Condition of
The Bank Of VerSailles
Made by a Committee Of Stockholders
at the close OF business Sept. IA, 1912:
RESOURCES
Loans aud Discounts, S248, 1874 81
Bonds, 100000
Real Estate, 8,180.SO
Furniture and Fixtures, 100000
Cash and due from Banks 70,025. 81
Total, $3.50, $50. .O8
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, full paid 10000. 90
SURPLUS 46,723.50
Bills Payable and Redis-
counts $4,000. 90
DEPOSITS 215,926.58
Total, $3.50, $50. .Os
The Above Statement is correct.
WILL l.. STEPHENS, Cashier.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
Advertising Rates.

display advertising, by the year. to average
four inches or more, SIC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards. one inch, 50 cents per
month two inches, IS cents per month.
Locals--hve lines, or over. S cents per line for
srt insertion; ?Kc. per line for each subsequent
insertion. In black type 10 cents per line for
erst insertion, : cents per line for each subse.
quent insertion.
legal advertising vt legal rates.
Special rates on page Advertisements
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

SOCIETIES
A.F. A. NJ Versailles Lodge, No. lit, reguia,
communication the LIST and 3rd Friday nights each
mouth. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed.
49, - H.. A. YoUHa ". N.
G. W. BIERsACB, Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No II
Meets every 2nd Friday night in each month
at 730. Visiting Companions welcome.
II. r. ABELL H.P
JAS. NJ. cLIproN. Secretary.
10. o. F.-versaiiles Lodge. No. 23l, regular
meetings every Tuesday night.
LESLIE sNoRaRAss N. q.
1orney Berkstresser. Rec. Secretary.
X. of P.-versailles Lodge. No. ls2. meets every
Thursday night. Mox JoAoHrMr, G. O.
]. II. H. BAKRR, x. OF X. q 8.
N. W. A.-versailles Camp. No. 2642 meets the
and and +th Friday nights In each month.
IF. BEaKsrRKsskR. Clerk. b. r. BowLrx Cons
10. X. Mia Hs Tonka Tribe. No. ia, mests
every Wednesday Sleep.
o. v.N. HUDSON @. OF X.
W. o. W.--versaiiles Camp, No. 4l2, meets
every LIST and 3rd Monday nights in each month
b. +. BowLINE, Q N.
J. A. DUDLEY. Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-12
CLEVELAND WOMEN
FIGHT NEW DRESS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS CONDEMN
ING IMMODEST WEARING
APPAREL.

Cleveland, o., Dec 11-Cleveland
and Cuyahoga county women club
members are Today being enlisted in
a war against present day modes OF
feminine wearing apparel.
The movement follows an attack on
prevailing styles made last night at a
convention of the County w. C. T. IT,,
when resolutions were adopted which
recited that whereas, many are given
t. lmmodesty as expressed in wearing
apparel; and, whereas, this body be-
lieves such a practice tends towards
the decentralization of society, the de-
struction of homes and the extension
O. the white slave traffic, therefore, be
IL resolved, That we condemn all trans
parent wearing apparel or any other
KIND which unduly exposes the form
or figure of women and take stand
for simplicity and moGesty, which are
expressions of character in dress"
The club women plan to reform the
garmentmakers themselves if possible
IL the designers refuse to listen the
leaders of the crusade declare they
will find ether means to accomplish
their object w. G.. T. u. organiza-
tions in other cities will be enlisted
in the undertaking, which it is hoped
to make country wide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-12
ANY NEAR-BEER DEALER CON
vICTED ON CHARGE WILL LOSE
HIS CITY LICENSE.
THIS AMENDMENT PROPOSED
Members of Council Now Figuring on
Change in 1914 License Ordinance
and This Is First Important One Yet
Suggested.

If an amendment to be tackled to the
city license ordinance is passed, then
any near-Deer dealer in the city of
Brunswick who is convicted on the
Charge of selling whiskey will, with
the conviction, automatically forfeit
his license and cannot longer engage
in the business.
Members of council are now figuring
on changes to be made in the license
ordinance, which will come up on its
first reading at the next regular meet
ing, and while one or two minor
changes have been suggested the
above amendment is the most impor-
tapt change yet contemplated.
At present the mayor has the right
to cancel the license of any person
convicted of selling whlskey, but this
has never been done. With an amend
nlent making the license automatically
old after a conviction, it Is not be-
llcved that any of the near-beer deal
ers will run the risk of being caught,
convicted and then put out of business
The amendment is in line with the
recent crusade started by Mayor
Hopkins against the Illegal sale OF
wniskey and it is believed that the
adoption of the amendment will do
much toward stopping the sale by the
Iear-beer dealers. or course, 1t is
realized by the city authorities that
;, Z III
by others than licensed near-bear
dealers, but at the same time 1t is
known that certain licensed dealers
have been selling whlskey, and the
new amendment is aimed at them,
Iand it will either stop them frcm sell
ing whiskey or be the cause OF their
incense being revoked