davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-17
WRIGHT CAPTURED.

Matt Sanders, the courageous dep
uty U. S. Marshal. who last week took
discretion to be the better part OF va
lor and made his way out of Elkhorn
creek after Monroe Wright and his
four boys disarmed him and told him
he had better not hang around.
Sanders had a warrant for the ar
rest OF Wright on charge OF white
slavery, and later went back after hlm
and his boys who, it is claimed by
Sanders, helped him resist arrest. he
got two of the boys. Booker and VIII
Wright, and brought them to Pike
vile,
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-17
NEW METHODIST PASTOR
FOR PIkEVlLLE.

The Rev. II. ], vinson has been as
signed by the recent Annual Confer
ence OF the NJ f. Church South, to
succeed Rev. /. N. Fannin as pastor OF
the M. u, Church South at Pikeville,
and 1t is thought he will arrive at this
place In time for the usual preaching
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-17
suPT. cAMPBELL's
INFANT SON DIED.

The 22-months old son OF County Su-
perintendent OF Schools NJ f. Camp
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-17
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK
News From Prestonsburp
and the Surrounding
Country.

On last Saturday Sol Flanery. dep
uty sheriff OF Floyd county shot and
wounded Sidney Tackett at Weeks
bury. this county, Flanery surrendered
TO an officer and was brought before
the County Judge on charge OF ma
licious shooting and was admitted to
bail until trial. which was postponed
TO await the appearance OF the friends
of the prosecution and until Tackctt
was able to attend Blood poison set up
from which Tackctt died Thursday
Willie Hall, a deputy sheriff, then re-
arrested Flanery and while on his way
TO the county seat with the prisoner he
was boarding the Big Sandy train and
In an instant both he and the prisoner
were surrounded by dozen or more
heavily armed men. led by a deputy
sheriff OF Pike county, who demanded
an immediate surrender OF the prison.
er, About this time the engineer began
To ring the bell and two OF the crowd
put guns In the face OF the conductor
and notified him that the train must
stand still and like the sun when Old
Joshua spoke "she stood still." while
the passengers went under seats and
out at the windows Following this
a rather interesting controversy arose
ais to conflicting Jurisdiction between
the Pike and Floyd courts. which up
TO this date has not been decided,
Hon. Edwin p Morrow spoke here
Tuesday. and was greeted by large
and enthusiastic audience, lie was in
troduced by County Chairman 8 G.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-17
MORROW SPEAKS.

The address OF Hon. Edwin p, Nor
row, Republican nominee for Governor
was one OF three political speeches ad-
dressed to the people OF Pike-co at
Pikville last Monday.
Hon. David Hayes OF Whitesburg'
Democratic nominee for Circuit Judge.
opened the series OF addresses with
short talk, and he was followed by
Hon. John F. Butler Republican nom
nee also for Circuit Judge. AT the close
of his speech Mr.. Butler introduced
Mr.. Morrow, who was greeted with ap-
plause and was cheered frequently dur
ing the course Of his address. Mr.. Nor
rows speech was substantially the
same as that delivered at Bowling
Green at the opening OF his campaign.
The Big Sandy news., 1915-09-17
PUBLIC RECEPTION FOR
RETIRING PASTOR.

AS a surprise to the Rev. |. n, Fam
min, retiring pastor Of the NJ. +, Church
South, OF Pikeville, and his wife and
children. a public reception, for which
elaborate preparations had been made,
was given in their honor Mt the church
yesterday evening. A great number OF
their friends were received by the re-
ceiving line, OF five couples, ut which
they stood at the head, and the church
was filled with friends and acquaint-
ances who sincerely regret to have
them leave our city Many BEAUTIFUL
decorations, floral and otherwise, were
at hand to convey some idea of the
esteem in which the people OF Pikeville
hold Mr. and Mrs. Fannin and their
children. The evening was pleasantly
spent in various amusemcnts and in
recounting the events in the history
of the church in which the pastor and
his family have taken part. Refresh
ments consisting of cream, cake, sher-
bet and frappe were served.
This closes the fourth year OF Rev.
IL N. Fannin's work as pastor at Pike
Vile. II can be truthfully said that btf
accomplished more dyrina-tf1Tt@ Time
than any other man having charge OF
this work Shortly after he came here
he saw the need of new church
building. and with his usual interest
he set about to raise funds with which
to build it. The result is the mhgnit-
cent new s25.0O0 church building which
now stands at corner Main-st. and
Huffman ave as a monument TO the
zeal and enterprise of both REV. and
Mrs. Fannin. The church membership
has also grown, and the Sunday school
enrolment went up by leaps and
bounds. Jimmy Renfro's class OF boys
is perhaps the largest class Of It's kind
in Eastern Kentucky.
The wishes OF the people OF Pikeville
will follow the pastor and his family
10 their new home mt Fayetteville, West
Va, where they will be located for the
y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
NEW WAR RUMORS IN ITALY.
Result From Conference of King With
Foreign Minister and the Cabinet.

Rome, April IA long audience
granted by King Victor Emmanuel to
Foreign Minister Sonnino, Monday aft
ernoon followed by session of the coun-
ell of ministers, the first since March 2s,
resulted in the circulation OF many wild
rumors regarding n decision as to Italy's
attitude concerning the war. A semi
official statement was issued however,
denying that any such action had been
taken Baron Sonnino, it was pointed
out, frequently was received by the king
to make reports on the international sit
uation, while session of the council of
ministers had become necessary following
the Easter vacation.
An order is printed in the Military
journal directing all army officers to
dull the metal on their uniforms and
the scabbards of their swords. This is
a measure which usually is adopted on
the eve of war. After receiving a
warning from the minister OF war That
in case of mobilization the public schools
would be used to house troops, the mu-
nicipai council met Monday night to dis
cuss what measures would be taken in
such an emergency. 1t was decided to
have school sessions continued in hired
substituting women for male
teachers, who would be called to the col
ors. 1t also was decided that so far as
possible street cars and other public util-
tiles would be operated by women as far
as possible, provided mobilization result
I'd in shortage of male employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

as many Of her publicists avow, she may
be free to prepare for the next war, must
be completely disposed of before any
thought Of peace can be entertained by
the allies"
With the weakening Of Germany II is
believed in some quarters that the kais-
er's forces will be driven out of Belgium
before July.
Washington, April l4.--President will
son told callers yesterday that he has
received no definite proposals from the
pope relative to an endeavor to restore
peace in Europe. Several persons au-
thorized to speak for the Vatican have
assured him, he stated, that when the
time comes for action His Holiness will
gladly cooperate in any plan which may
be suggested.
For the present, the president admit.
ted that not single concrete suggestion
has reached him to justify belief that
any OF the belligerents is anxious to con-
slider terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
WHAT EeURlSTKEhIA is

Neurasthenis is q condition Of erhaus-
ton Of tie nervous system. Tie Causes
are varied. Continuous work, mental CO
physical, without proper vacation periods,
without proper attention 70 Diet and ex-
ercise, also wOrry over the struggle Ter
sucCess. are the most common causes.
Eroesses Of slmost any Kind may pro-
duce i. Some diseases, Ike TIE TRIP,
VII cauae neursshenia. - also Wi q
severe shock. intense anxiety or grisL
TIE symptoms are over-senslfiveTess,
irritahilitT, deposition 20 wcrry over
TRIES, headaehe, pusslbl nansea-
The treatment u ore al nutrition Of tie
nerve cells. requiring q nnn-sicob1lic
tonic As tie nerves 81 tier uourisii-
rDefIt from tire tlood TIRE freatnar.t mguss
Re directed toward building up tie blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pllls al directly n
Tire hicod and with pruf~sr rEgulNtiou n
fhs diet have proved oftsas rreasest hrsne-
81 IN mary essas q nsurastiis1in A
tsnde1-y - 2ueuin. 90 biuss1 sssussr,
shown By zBost rssurastherie psxs1euts. q
also corrected ~ tns@a t1r1ir rails. TurY
own druzgss sels Dr. Williams Pink
FfHs
Two u~fri books sfFfisszses ~ tlis vs--
vaus @-s.srn ard via 80 EztMsH Ff--w
20 Est Ell - se1t fr-s - tigs ~ W.
iiH--zs Ne1iczrls Co, SrtlsraeczA y. X. r,
i you mention tifs TNrer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
LEAST GOVERN
MENT THE BETTER
GARRISON
Secretary of War Delivered Address at
Jefferson Day Dinner of the Nation
al Democratic Club in New York
City Last Evening.

New York, April l4.--Lindley M. Gar.
rison, secretary of war, delivered an ad-
dress on democracy" at the Jefferson
day dinner of the National Democratic
club at the Hotel Savoy in this city last
night
Mr.. Garrison said:
'One hundred and seyenty-two years
ago jefferson was born; 80 years ago he
died. Between those dates a nation was
born, passed successfully through its
early perils, and had grown lusty and
strong. He took great part in all that
went on and had much to do with the
way it went. He had an acute mind,
an observing eye, sensitive tempera-
ment, and an ardent imagination.
"He was very quick to observe the
manifestations of the newborn spirit OF
mankind, to realize the immense impor-
lance of its awakening, and to endeavor
TO give it proper form and substance.
''He read intelligently and considered
profoundly what they had to say who, If
they had not caused the change, had
caught its spirit and expressed it.
From these sources and by these
causes Jefferson's own conceptions were
formed, and his political philosophy was
formulated, and he became the founder
of great party which has survived
every sort of political vicissitude and is
to-day strong, virile and militant.
"This, of course, could not be If there
were not something vital and nourishing
in its notwithstanding that got into
the blood and minds of men and made
them cling to it and cherish it through
the days of encouragement and defeat
days when IL seemed as If it had been
done to death and never could arise again
days that were in very truth its Val
ley Forge. From these depths il never
would have arisen had il not been for
the great principles which had given il
birth; principles towards which mankind
had been tending for long ages-ages of
tyranny, of sufferings. of blood and tears
principles born of mans conscience and
his manhood, evolved in his agony and
defended with his life; principles which
spell liberty and opportunity and hope
10 all who embrace them and can en-
fierce them.
"Let MS go back and dwell a while In
the atmosphere OF those early DAYS:
let us realize the conditions and observe
their consequences. We will no doubt
b. astonished TO recollect that what has
become customary and apparently self
evident TO us, was novel, extraordinary
and entirely revolutionary TO them. Then
practically all the nations Of the earth
were governed by self-imposed rulers.
knowledge then. as now. was power
but only the powerful had knowledge. /
The great mass of mankind was inert. I
unconscious Of itself and its potential /
titles What IL had was given TO II or
allowed to il. The burdens Of the world
we're borne by it-but a. 10 the direc-
ton in which they should he horne. /
the mass Of mankind had nothing 70 |
say; they must be encouraged 70 live
and 10 multiply and 10 labor. bat their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
Interview with Pope Said to
Bear the Berlin
Mark
"WAR WON'T
BE A DRAW"
Decisive Defeat of Germany
Is Aimed at by the
Allies

London, April l4.--Behind all the re-
of the pope was conspicuous and wherein
Austria was held up as weakening in
her disposition toward the Teutonic al
lance, there was certain amount. of
solid ground, but the apparent result has
been, so far as the allies are concerned.
the crystallization of sentiment against
further peace discussion at this time.
The return of Sir Edward Grey has
disposed of the peace myth that he was
either in Padua or Bologna furthcring
the negotiations by which Austria was
to conclude a separate peace and Italy
was to be rewarded for her self-control.
Those who have inside information say
that Pope Benedict's peace prayer is
sued through an American correspondent
was the result of suggestion from out
side the Vatican. 1t is understood that
the interview was arranged for the Amer
lean correspondent before he left Ber-
lin.
But peace talk at this time is futile.
Germany reached the limit OF her often
sive powers last fall. The strength of
the allies has just been gathered and
their offensive has hardly been launched.
According to high authorities, neither
Great Britain, Russia nor France can
think of peace until Germany is decisive
ly beaten. Germany has overturned too
much of the priceless fabric of civiliza-
ton for the allies to halt before the leu
ton power has been limited.
In the best informed circles it is the
opinion that the only terms upon which
the allies can discuss peace are the com
plete disarmament of Germany and full
indemnity for the violation of Belgium
and the devastation of France.
The Westminster Gazette has this to |
say:
The German notion OF getting out |
on easy terms from drawn war SO that,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
ITALIAN TENSION TIGHTEyS.
Further Ill Feeling Due To Holding of
Italian Freight Cars.

Geneva, Switzerland, April liter
man frontier officials still are OBTAINING
all the freight ears belonging to Italian
lines whose shipment back to Italy was
stopped last Week. Reports received here
from Germany and Italian frontier towns
say that the tension between the two
countries is increasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

field reported to President Wilson at the
ca binet meeting yesterday that the com
merce department foreign trade figures
showed a favorable balance for the
United States of Sl7,679,267 last week.
This was smaller than the balance the
week before.
Mr.. Redfeld also reported that lo3,o67
bales of cotton were exported last week,
bringing the total since Aug. to 6,s45,-
4S0 bales
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
REPORTED ADVERSELY.
Setback in New Hampshire for Boston
and Maine Bill.

Concord, n. H., April 1.-THE judi
ciary committee yesterday reported the
Boston and Maine reorganization bill To
the House, Ii members Of the CONT
tee signing report adverse to the meas
ure and one member, Carter, of Ports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

mouth, recommending sought to pass.
The bill has been made special order
for to-day and will be discussed before
the whole House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
TRADE BALANCE FAVORABLE.

Secretary RedfieId Reports Total of Si7,-
67o, 267 Last Week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

Washington, April l4.-Secretary Red
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

tons Of babies are to Sc conducted in
4 big glass cage In the center of tho
Woman's Building. The mental test
will be carried on in a closed apart
ment at the rear of the glass cage,
where nothing can distract their at
tention.
The purpose Of this public examina.
ton Is to demonstrate the differences
between inferior and superior physical
development, and show parents how
to look for weaknesses.
As formerly there are to be three
different classes for babies: Chill.
dren from the country, children from
towns and villages under $500, and
children from towns and cities over
$500. In each class there are sub.
classes for boys IL months old and
under "a, girls IL months old and I'M
der "a, boys "a months OLD and under
86, and girls "a months old and I'm.
der So. All prizes are to consist Of
ribbons and medals, except the cham
pionships. $26 being given the most
perfect boy and girl.
The Webb Publishing Co. Of st. Paul.
is furnishing oil prizes, and will also
give $26 more In case either champion
lives in the country. Entries are linn
tied to 100 and only Minnesota babies
can compete.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

The Minnesota State Fair, Septem-
Der 6 to II, is planning to turn it's mil.
lion-dollar livestock show into a great
public market place this fall, to assist
In the Introduction Of moro purebred
farm animals in the Northwest. Indi-
cations are that the movement will
meet with complete success.
The European war has created such
demand for good horses throughout
the country that it is probable that
more horses will be raised in the near
future than ever before. Especially is
this true OF the Northwest, where good
brood mares are employed to such an
extent In doing the farm work. Breed
ers Of good horses all over America
are being urged to visit the Mime
sofa State Fair this fall, and not only
compete for the generous premiums of.
fered, but actually interest the buying
public in their sale Of animals. AS
1925 In cash is offered for horses,
an exceptional entry list is expected
by August II, when entries close.
Good Bargains:
Farmers are being advised to attend
the Minnesota State Fair for the pur-
pose Of buying good pure-bred stations
and mares. As practically all the lead
ing stables are to be represented, good
bargains ought to be possible. Atten.
ton is being called to the excellent op-
portunity afforded Of studying the best
types 50 that it may be easier to pick
a good stallion in the raising of colts.
No effort is being spared to stimulate
the production Of good horses in this
part of the country.
The public markets for cattle, swine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

and sheep will be emphasized as much,
as the one for horses. There is need;
for. more sheep in the Northwest to-
turn waste pasture land into wool and
mutton, and aid farmers in clearing upl
their raw farms and keeping weeds I'M
der control. Last year over 200 sheep
we're sold at private sale at the Minne.|
sofa State Fair, but it is probable that
a much larger number will be disposed
Of this year.
A Record Show.
The twenty-three nominations for
the Poland China futurity show insure
one Of the largest swine shows ever
held at Hamline, despite the fact that
each successive year has been rec.
ord-breaking one. Sheep and swine
entries do not close until August rs,
so that ample opportunity is given
breeders to enter their stock within
ten days Of the fair. Hundreds Of
hogs will be disposed of at the fair.
The cattle show has been one Of the
features Of the livestock show for
many years. In several instances
more dairy cattle Of special breeds
have been shown at the Minnesota
State Fair than at any other show in
the country. There is no reason for
believing that similar entry list of
dairy and beef cattle will not be made
this year. Premiums aggregating
$13,865 are offered for cattle, entries
closing August IL.
AS formerly, all stock will be Judged
at the opening Of the fair, which makes
visit during the first part of fair
week more valuable than one during
the latter part.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Beginning next Saturday, the tele-
phone central Office will be closed at
the following hours during the week
days: 1900 to 1880 a. NJ; 1900 to H..
30 p. M; and 600 to $3.50 p. m.
At the Ebenezer church next Sun
day there will be Sunday school at 10
o'clock a. m. High mass at IL o'clock
and English services at o'clock p. m.
Prof. G. A. Lundquist of Pittsburg,
once Kandiyohi boy and well known
here will occupy the pulpit at both
services. You are invited to come.
Last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
John Lundquist family reunion was
held in honor of Prof G. A. Lundquist
and family of Pittsburg, Pa. There are
81 members in the family and they
were all present except Prof E. o.
Hanson of st. Paul and J. T. Lund-
quist of Duluth, who called up over
the phone in the afternoon. It is
five years since they all had met at
the parental home A good time was
spent which will long be remembered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
l. G.. OLSON
ONo 7TAkE0
(&iosnssA 10ba1mex)
Omce 800 Litchheld Az. W. Phone 49,
Rea1denos. I'll First 0traat. Phone 118@
Soho Square, London.

Soho is perhaps the most curiously
derived place name in London. Ac-
cording to Samuel Pegge. the an
tiquary, Soho square. which has given
a name to the district, was first called
Monmouth square when the III fated
Duke of Monmouth had a house there.
Upon the dukes defeat and execution
In 1886 the square was ordered to be
called Kings square. and a statue of
King Charles II. was set up in the
middle Of 1t. But the partisans of the
Duke Of Monmouth, wishing to pre-
serve distant remembrance Of their
leader. called it Soho square. from
"Soho!' hunting cry adopted by the
duke as his watchword at the battle
where he was taken prisoner:
Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Elizabeth of st. Paul are here for a
visit with relatives.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Swenson
on Sunday at Tripolis.
Rev. Cesander spoke at Tripolis
church on Sunday morning and at At
water in the afternoon.
Paul Peterson is busy moving his
furniture from the school building to
his parental home at Atwater.
Miss Esther Lundquist of st. Paul
came home on Saturday to attend the
Lundquist reunion and be present at
the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs.
Swenson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zimmerman and
family autoed from Whitefield on Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. WILDER.
The Kandiyohi ball team went to
Willmar on Sunday and beat the Will
mar team in a hard game. The game
stood to 3, after thirteen innings had
been played. Hurrah for Randy"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

has been filed in the Office of the
County Auditor of Kandiyohi County,
State of Minnesota, and that hear
ing will be had upon said petition be-
fore the County Board at the Office of
the County Auditor of said County, in
the City of Willmar on Thursday, the
9th day of September "A. D. 1915, at
4 o'clock p. m.
Dated at Willmar, Mimi, this 18th
day of August, 1915.
Petition for Public Ditch.
To the County Board of the County
of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota.
The undersigned land owners, whose
lands will be liable to be affected by,
or assessed for, the expense of the
construction Of the public ditch here
matter described, would respectfully
represent that the public health, con-
venience and welfare and the reclaim
alton Of wet and overlooked lands re-
quire the establishment and construc-
ton of a public ditch along the fol-
lowing described route in the Town
of Mamre (Township 120, Range 36),
in said county of Kandiyohi, and that
the construction Of the same would
be of public benefit and utility, and is
necessary for the following reasons,
to-wit:
That it would drain and reclaim
large areas of farm lands that are now
submerged, wet and unsuitable for
tillage and farming purposes and
would make such lands suitable for
fields, meadows and general farm pur-
poses and would make the same pro-
ductive; it would also greatly benefit
the public highway running east and
west along the south side Of the Great
Northern Railway near the starting
point hereinafter specified as well as
other public highways.
a general description Of the propos-
ed starting point, route and terminus
OF said ditch Is as follows:
MAIN DITCH:
Commencing ct . point near the cen