davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
ROGER SULLIVAN HERE.
Candidate for United States Senate

Candidate for United States Senator
 From Illinois Is a Visitor in City.
 Roger Sullivan, candidate for United States senator from Illinois. is recent arrival in the city. Mr spieuous figures of party life among the democrats of the middle west for some years. and the coming here at this time. when Norman E. Mack of the National Democratic Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
STATE FAIR DIRECTORS MEET
 ING.

There will be meeting of the entire Board of Directors of the Ar kansas State Fair held in the Busi- ness Mems League building Monday night, March 23d All members of the board are urgently requested to be on hand as there are several very important matters to discuss and dispose of. and as actual work has now been started for the next fair, it is desirous on the part of Che of- hcers to commence the work prop crly
 W. W. WATERS. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

Y you su1ef fr,m bleeding. ltcaia4 blind or pruifudms piles, send me }oul add.ess and viii lell yuu how f3 cure luu.-clf ut hsaue hF the new absorption treatment and WNi also scud somc ut tuie home trruuaeni free Cor triHl Wiih lefrreuces frnm tour own locality # reQrp~ted fmmedinte re ltef aud permanent cure assured Send no money, imi tell others nf ihis offer Write hshn m Mn. A Hun,a,fs. nrN c. ~,uh urnf lul
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
Wn. G. BOuiC Candidate for Prosecuting Attor- ney, Gives Public Record of Gibson Witt

Gambling in Hot Springs like it was never known before, immediately on his in- staslation:
 Meeting with gamblers on Sunday in the City Nall?
 Grand Jury investigation.
 Fox sWndIing cases in which he and his boys are on both sides. These cases are still pending, MT. Voter.
 record of incompetency as trial law yer? No convictions during his administra- tion wherein he did not have assistance?
 The only acts to which he can point as having been his own pure and simple arc the nole pressing of cases in which the people of this district were interested, and dissr'ssing criminal cases at the costs of taxpayers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

was here, led to the suggestion that there would be an important confer ence during the visit. but that there was political significance in their being here at the same time was de nied yesterday,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

He cannot point to single act for the betterment of conditions in two years in cumbency in office, MT. Voter.
 Can you endorse such record, MT Voter?
 If you can vote for this at the instance of a gang of politicians who have reaped har- vest through his administratio then vote for Gibson Witt;
 If you want an administration of law en- forcement; vigorous prosecution of road houses and cabarets; as well as the swind- Hing cases; then cast your vote for me. am young man with my future before me.
 A bunch of special privilege men are en- dorsing Witt and have met and organized against me. Don't be mis!ed by these. My public record stands open. \ have fulfilled every promise ! ever made to the voters and will never fail them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

W W MATTERS, Secretary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
OUT FOR RECORD
Scott County Hookworm Dis
pensary Seeking to Grasp
Title from Lee.

Richmond, Va, August Il
Reports to the State Board of
Health indicate that down. III
Southwest Virginia campaign
is on which is to establish the
State championship for interest
in the Improvement of public
health. ~ dispensary for the
diagnosis and treatment of
hookworm disease has been
opened in Scott county and is
drawing citizens and their
families from every quarter.
During the first three days of
the dispensary the average at
tendance was l75, which is in
excess of any records hereto
fore made. 1t SO happens that
Lee county, which adjoins
Scott, Mt present has the unique
distraction of giving to the
h 90 worm dispensaries the
heartiest welcome accorded
them in the Commonwealth.
Last summer some 900 persons
were examined for hookworm
disease in Lee county,-a figure
which Scott seems determined
to pass.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
TYPHOID DIRECTIONS
Board Will Send Them to
Physicians and Families
in Which Disease
Occurs.

Richmond, Va, August e
The State Board of Health in
its weekly bulletin today, asked
the newspapers of the State to
remind the people that bedside
directions for the care of ty
phoid cases" can be had upon
request to the Board, free of
cost.
These bedside directions,
which are based on the practi
cal experience of physicions
aud health officers, contain de-
tailed suggestions for the care
of patients who have typhoid
fever and are intended TO con-
fine the disease, as far rs pos
sible, to the first case that APP
pears in a family If strictly
followed, these directions will
end the frequent tragedy of an
entire household infected from
one member of the family who
contracts typhoid fever.
The bedside directions will he
sent in needed quantities to
physicians and to private
citizens.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12

exposition, to be held in con
nection with the Congress,
many Of the states are arrang-
ing for educational exhibits af-
fording full information con.
corning roads and the materials
of construction. MIR. Light
states that although the con
gress is nearly four months off !,
reservations have already been
made for the display of road
machinery, engineering instru-
ments, and materials of con
Struction, sufficient to fill com
pletly the temporary structure
which will occupy the entire
street space extending for u
city block and two-thirds of the
available space in n viaduct
having the length of two city
blocks.
"rhe expenditures last year
for road construction and main
tenance throughout the United
States" says MIR. Light, "was
we'll over 500, 100000 and will
soon pass the quarter billion
mark. In view of this great
annual outlay it is almost es-
sential that road officials, con
tractors and manufacturers get
in touch with one another at
least once a year under con
ditions such as are afforded by
the American Road Congress,
which is participated in by more
than forty great organizations
under the leadership Of the
American Highway Association
and the American Automobile
Association.'
At the headquarters of the
Congress in the Colorado Build
ing at Washington, reports are
coming in of the various dele.
cations preparing To attend the
Congress, some of them rs far
west ~ the Pacific Coast.
The railroads have granted n
remarkably low rate, which is
expected to swell the attendance
by several thousands.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
American Road
Congress

The government exhibit
which will be "a feature of the
Fourth American Road Con-
grcss in Atlanta, Georgia, dur
ing the week of November @,
will include II remarkable series
of models showing every type
OF road construction from the
military roads of Imperial Rome
down to the most modern types
of market road and city boule-
ward. Reproductions of the
roads built by the French Bour-
bons, by Napoleon, as well as
the early specimens of macadam
road built by John l.. MacadaIn
will make the series historically
complete. This exhibit, which
IL now being prepared by the
u. 5. Office of Public Roads,
will also include dynamo
meter equipment, by means OF
which the exact pull required
on every type OF road surfac,
can be shown with mathemat
zeal accuracy.
According To Mr., Charles j
Light, business manager OF TIA,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
Jonesville Camp Meeting

This is the centennial of the
camp meeting at Jonesville,
Va. Except the years of the
Civil War, there have been camp
meetings at Jonesville every
year since 1914 We are plan
ming to make this year one of
unusual interest. This section
of country has sent out n large
number of people, who fill i'm
portant stations in all walks of
life. We hope that many of
them will return and be with us
ut the old camp ground August
IS 30. We invite ali former
presiding elders and pastors to
be with us. During the years
past large number of preach
ers have attended one or more
of the camp meetings. The
people have learned TO love
them and will be especially de-
lighted to see them this year.
We plan to have some old
fashioned services, led by some
of the older men. We will also
have some popular preachers of
the younger generation present.
Ii is hoped that every pastor in
the district will be there. Those
who plan to be there from any
where will please write Rev.
r. n. Woodward, Jonesville,
Val p. Martin.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
sIcKENED BY CALoMEL

If you ever saw anyone made
sick by calomcl you won't want
any more calomel yourself.
There's no real reason why u
person should take calomel any
way, when fifty cents will buy
Il large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tonc-a good remedy that per
fectly and safely takes the place
of dangerous calomel, which is
only another form of deadly
and poisonous mercury.
Dodson's Liver Tone is n
pleasant tasting vegetable
liquid which will start the liver
Just us surely as calomel, and
which has absolutely no bad
after.eiiects.
Children and grown people
can take Dodson's Liver Tone
without any restriction of habit
or diet. The Mutual Drug
Company sell it and guarantee
it to take the place of calomel,
and will refund your money nj
once il it fails in your case.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
PRESIDENT HARRISON
Says CHARGES Against South
ern Railway Untrue.

Washington, August DE
claring the policy of Southern
Railway Company with respect
10 the movement of coal has
been developed and at all times
administered solely in the in
terest of the Company and the
territory it serves and that
there ia not the slightest
foundation for statements To
the effect TINT the policy of
Southern Railway has been
controlled or in any way in
fnenced by any outside parties
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
or any other line, or by mem
bers of it's own voting trust
committee or board of directors
in the interest OF other proper
ties, President Fairfax Har-
rison, appearing before n sub
committee of the Senate com
mittee on naval affairs, today
gave emphatic denial to charges
against the management of
Southern Railway which have
been made by MIR Ben l.. Du
laney, of Bristol, Tenn.
, MIR. Harrison told the mem.
beers of the committee that were
the charges of Mr. Dulaney
true he would resign MS presi-
dent and that he believed that
other responsible officers of
Southern Railway would do
likewise rather than submit to
outside dictation of any charac
ter, In regard TO charges that
the southern has cndeavored TO
prevent the free movement of
coal through the port of Charles
ton, 5. c., Mr.. Harrison outlined
plans which the Company has
had for years relative TO the
establishment of Il coal terminal
at Charleston which was finally
authorized before the present
inquiry by the Senate was
ordered. He explained how on
account of the financial diff
culties which followed the
panic of 1907, Southern Railway
was forced to postpone many
improvements which were
greatly desired, having been
unable to get capital to do new
things until the present year.
The site for the terminal at
Charleston was purchased last
year, the money for the work is
now III bank, the engineers have
submitted their first report, and
IT is expected to have the term
inal completed as rapidly as
this may be economically done
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
RadfOrd Normal Notes

superintendent f. l.. Dunn,
OF Bland county, visited the
Normal School Friday and made
arrangements for some mem
bers of the Normal School
faculty to assist him in his
County Teachers Institute,
which Will be held next month.
MIR. Hoffman. of the firm of
Chas. NJ. Robinson and Com
pany, Architects, spent several
days on the Normal School
grounds this week taking lovels
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
Turkey Cove

Our Sunday school is getting
along fine and is we'll attended.
Miss Jaunita Stout, of Dry
don, was u guest of Mrs. } j.
Reason Saturday and Sunday.
Little Ora Slemp is very sick
at this writing.
Miss Julia Olinger and
nephew, Carl Youcll, left
Thursday morning for Scott,
where they are visiting reln-
tiyes and friends,
G. Ii, Slemp, of Keokce, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
David Slernp.
n. c. Riddle, of Arno, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mrs. John h. Bailey, who
has been visiting her mother
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12

and making measurements for
excavations for the new dor.
mitory, on which work will
begin about the middle OF
August.
DR.. j p. Mcconnell will go to
Gate City, Scott county, Mon
day to assist in planning the
program for the celebration this
fall of the one hundredth an
niversary of the organization of
the government in that county
of which he is a native.
Miss Virginia Stone, Super
visor of the Training School of
the fredericksburg Normal
School, is spending her vacation
with friends and relatives in
Radford.
The next session of the Rad
ford Normal much attention
will be given to preparation of
teachers for one-room rural
schools. Most teachers at
present desire to teach in High
Schools or in the graded schools,
usually preferring the primary
grades. BY far the larger mum
Der of Schools IN Southwest
Virginia are onc-room rural
schools.
The first six weeks term of
the summer quarter of the
Radford Normal School closed
July 24;h. Three hundred and
thirty-iive regular students
were in attendance. The second
quarter of the summer school
opened July 9th. The attend
ance is small but the quality of
the work is excellent. Full
credit is given for the work
done in either term of the sum.
mer quarter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
DR.. r.. M. ECHOLS,
OsteopathiC Physician
Bristol. Va.-Tenn.

Graduated under DR. Andrew Taylor
still, Founder OF the Science, Kirksviile
Mo. An classes OF disease treated
Special attention given to Headaches.
Injections of the Throat, and all Nervous
Troubles.
Suite Ic.l Interstate Building
Sixth Street Bristol, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
NAV NaIf9Ik1sWe,ls,
r'-ss.es-ns- Schedule IN ss,, w =
7sHuUHlc N kht.
May iQiqiI

LEAVE NoRTo N-g;,s
Lynchburg and intermedh,s
tons Pullman sleeper Blpss. y
Philadelphia via Hageniosr
Pullman sleeper Roanoke ~ ~ ~
mond and Norfolk. Also copr.. ~
At Bluefield with trains Ws',sa
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati
Columbus. ~
LEAVE NORTON-2:9 80 II Fl, 81
North. East and West. Pas
LEAVE BRISTOL-Dany sn
for East Radford, Roanoke M.
burg, Petersburg, Richmond y.
Norfolk. Pullman Parlot O.,
Richmond. pullman sleeue, ~.
noke to New York via Hagen,ns-
and Harrisburg.
$40 p. m. for Norfolk and in,ems1,.,
points, Pullman Sleepcrs TO yott y
:32 p. m. and Z 80 p. III. Qini,ed sS,i
trains with pullman sleepers to Ma
ing,on. Baltimore, Philadelnbh -
New York via I.ynchburg. Doe, y,
make local stops.
1915 p. IN. daily for all points l.,v...
Bristol and lynchburg Connect !.
Walton at 5;i0 p, III. with ~ :,
Louis Express for all points west N
northwest.
If yon are thinking of taking In
YOU want quotations, cheapes, fare !.
liable and correct Information a. ,
routes, train schedules, the most comfor
able and quickest way. Write AMI i
information is yours for the asking ~
one of our complete Map Folders.
w. G. SAUNDERS, G.. =. A.
w. Is. BEynL,
Pass. Tmf Mgb..
Roanoke Y.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
Mrs. Capt. Slemp near Big Stone
Gan. returned home Thursday.

!
Gap, returned home Thursday.
Misses Della Collier, Nora
Youell, Eff,e Hall, Gertrude
aud Laura Mae Bailey were the
guests ofsMisses Belle and Hat
tie Slemp Saturday.
Mrs Hatcher, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
NJ. Slemp, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Con.ey Reason has returned
home from Bristol, where he
spent the winter with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Barker.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
Empire Bond Holders to Re-
organize Company

Bondholders of the Empire
Coal Land properties, which
are nov in the hands of a re-
ceiver, met Saturday at Hotel
Bristol and discussed plans with
George l.. Carter, of johnson
City, for the purchase and re-
organization of the company.
This corporation consists of two
large operations and 300 acres
of land in Rich Valley. At
present there are outstanding
$750,000 in bonds and the same
amount in stock. Among the
men who were at the meeting
We're: George l.. Carter, Of
Johnson City; NJ G. McCorkle,
II. y. Ayers and II. q. Morrison,
of Big Stone Gap; John b..
Laing, of Lewisburg, w. Va ;
|. Il. Kane, of Gate City, and G.
f liagan and III. II. Jones, of
Bristol Another meeting will
be held next week TO decide on
the plans they will use, and it il
thought that the company will
be in operation soon. - Bristol
Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-12
Big Stone Gap and
Appalaohia. Va.

ZS&<SNNN.G.s<,VNEVNsS1A1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
STAY oRANTED 70 TsvgMTvsl
-FOUR pgseMnAssro AsgMsENe
OF IRON StoRxEas.
sENrENcEs HELo W UNTIL
hloh COURT MAKES NuLlMo


Chicago. Jan. 31.-A stay ef man.
date In the cases Of the alleged dyna-
mtters convicted at Indianapolis. and
whose applications for new trials were
recently denied. was granted tho de-
fendants In tho United States court Of
appeals here today. The cases Of thirty
Of the defendants were appealed and =
new trial was ordered for six Of them.
Today's mandate has tho effect OF stay
ing sentences In tho cases OF the re-
naming twenty four until tho United
States supreme court passes on the ap-
peals. Application In this court for a
writ Of certtorart will be made by At
torney e. N. collin for tho defendants
on Feb. Z. He viii plead:
THAT inasmuch ~ all Of the de-
PENDANTS were alleged to have been
linked together in tho charge Of con-
spiracy. all OF tho defendants should
have been granted now trials instead
of only six Of them.
2-That the defendants were doubly
punished once for conspiracy TO trans
port dynamite and once for transport.
Ing the dynamite.
3-That Ortie McManigal ana Ed.
ward Clark. having pleaded guilty 20 =
felony, were incompetent witnesses and
should have been tried separately.
4-The offenses charged were barred
by the statute Of limitations at the time
of the indictments.
6-No federal o1ense was proved.
6-That decisions Of tho court Of ape
peals conflict In similar cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
HIRED MEN RAN AFTER HIM.

NJ r. d.
didn't
sand couldn't tleaveth
could the Eldora farmer.
Mr.
bandth newspaper o Wasson farm.
sell
All
little d everybody would somebody
the would he
Almost
within Of the who willing for with small ad t
is the length of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
sENAroR cuLLoM IL.
Former llflneis esnater slowly Sink
Ina n Waahinokon.

Former illinois esnater slowly Sink
lno q Washington.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Weakened by
the advance o& ass until his heart and
lungs respond only falntiy, but with
his mental faoulsiss - clear and alert
- ever, Shelby Moore Cullom. former
senator from IllnoiA who has been
constantly under the attention Of
mAs. u In critical condition. Mem
bers OF his family expressed fear the
Inevitable was not Tar distant. tho their
hopes were encouraged by tho remark
able Display OF fort1tude and recupera-
ton which tho venerable statesman
has shown. He II "a years old.
Mr. Cullom spoke for tho proposed
Lincoln memorial which IL being
planned by Q commission Of which he
- q member and expressed the hope
that he might live to see the structure
completed. Other affairs Of national
and private interest In which he has
taken an active part during his long
career were uppermost In his mind. his
condition apparently being the least
Of his thoughts.
While the condition Of Senator Cu1-
1om showed a slight improvement this
morning. no hope il held out for his
recovery. and according to the attend
Ing physicians the end may come al
any time. Shortly after o'clock the
members Of his family was called to his
bedside to witness what was expected
to be the end. but q rally took place
and between Z and o'clock the pa
tient partook Of breakfast, consisting
Of q slice Of bacon an egg, coffee and
toast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
T:-R P-ErlN
NEWS 4 THE DAY

T1ss WsaGhee.
Sun rises Jan. - at 7:1s. sets ~ sos
Iowar-Fair tonight and Thursday
slightly colder In eaSt portion; mod
crate variable winds.
PAGE ONE.
Telsoraphle Newer
Copper Miners Expect Aid Of U. ~. w
Larger BAttleships Planned.
Missing Submarine Boat Located.
PAGEo TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News;
volimer Named in Second District.
Birdsall Case to Be Reargusd.
Colby Motor Company Note Suits.
DR.. Kelly Case Much Mixed.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
Tho Ottumwu Saloon Case.
Where tho Fault Lies.
when Father Went to Church.
Topics Of tho Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Nsxs:
Ames Aiumnus Named for High
Place.
State to Improve It's Lakes.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Newss
Trine Made Cashier Marshalltown
State Bank.
Began as Collector and Janitor.
John r. Thomas Known Here.
May Form Fair Racing Circuit.
Click Funeral Friday.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN,
Markets and Gsnarai:
Argentina News Aids Wheat Bears
Strength in Corn.
Packers Attempt to Break Prices.
Good Cattle Steady. Weak.
Wilson to Dictate Trust Legislation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
As SEEN BY BRITIsnER
London Finaneisr Says United States
Tariff and Currency Laws Recently
Enacted Are Most Important Com
msreial Events in 1918.

London, Jan. 21.-The United States
tariff act and currency bill passed by
the American congress were the most
important events Of the year 1913 in
the commercial world according to Sir
Felix Shaufter. governor Of the Union
Of London and Smiths Bank, in his
general review Of the financial and
trade outlook read at the annual meet
ing today. He continued:
These two measures must have far
reaching consequence, for they have
made the United States more formid-
able competitor than ever before. not
only as regards international commerce
but az threatening London's position al
the center Of international banking"
Sir Felix said that he had no doubt
that commerce would be stimulated by
these enactments and that Britain's
trade with the United States would be
increased, to the advantage Of both
nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
EMIL LlEeLINo DEAD.
Music Teacher and Writer Prominent
in Chicago Many Years.

Chicago, Jan. q. Emil Liebling.
musical writer and composer. died yes
terday at 1922 Astor street. He was
born in Pless, Germany. Apri! II. 1851.
He studied piano under Erhlich and
Kullach at Berlin, under Dachs at
Vienna, and Liszt at Weimar. He
studied theory with Dorm at Berlin.
Mr.. Liebling came to the United
States in 1867. He has made his home
in Chicago since 1872. He became a
concert pianist, composer. teacher.
musical writer, and lecturer. He was
at one time editor Of the American
History and Encyclopedia Of Music.
The funeral was this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at st. Chrysosom's Epis-
copal church. The active pallbearers
were: C. c. Curtis Curtis Kimball.
Edward Smith, T. s. Delaney, D. A.
Clippinger, and Harrison NJ. Wild.
Mr.. Liebling leaves his widow and
three daughters. Mrs. Florence NJ.
Evans. Of Evanston; Mrs. J. L..
Hydrick. Of Brookline, Mass; and Mrs.
M. E. Douglas, Of Rogers Park.