davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
LA TOILETTE

A genuine leader not infre-
quently must wait long for vindi-
cation. Thousands of cautious
citizens, who now stand on impor-
tant questions where Senator La
Toilette stood decade and more
ago, then looked upon him as one
whom they would have called "un.
sound" But La Toilette was
much sounder, on the whole, than
the rest Of us, in his financial and
social theories, and very much
sounder in his personal and ethi-
cal composition. The taste for
luxury never tainted him. Money
has never even remotely influenced
his mind, and within these few
months he has taught the senate
and the country lesson in the
proper spirit of a legislator whose
own interests are affected by his
vote. Years ago he urged regula-
ton by commission, long before
any popularity attached to the
idea. Years ago he fought for
physical valuation of railroads. a
measure to which most reasonable
men are converted now. He was
one of the first to realize that gov
eminent by corporations is not
self-government. No measure
ever had his support or opposition,
save for considerations of the gen.
eral welfare. In his present office
he has been the very terror of the
senate. When he entered that
august and crooked hall, it WAS
freely predicted that he would be
choloroformed within a year. AL
drich, whose personal gain from
political corruption Bristow has
recently made clear, has been
quietly devoting his power to the
defeat of La Toilette for reelec-
ton, and the President, to his
shame be it said, is enlisted in the
same unholy cause. We believe
the political oligarchy will be I'M
able to control the proud indepen-
dence Of Wisconsin. All his life
he has honorably, independently,
successfully fought the peoples
fight. To Aristides were, by his
countrymen, applied these words
of Aeschylus:
For not ut seeming Just, but
being SO
He aims"
The lifelong sincerity of La Fol.
lette deserves as high a praise.
Golfers Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
JUSTICE COURT

A case was tried Tuesday in
Justice Charles Lewis's court in
South Stanley precinct, Costilla
county, in which John Fischbach,
Of Monte Vista. was plaintiff and
Frank Denegan, Of Mosca. was dc.
PENDANT. Tho suit was 10 recover
for n SGT Of harness. The mort.
gage antc.dated the taking of
possession by the defendant and
judgment WINS rendered for Mr..
Fischbach for the value Of the
harness, &27 80, and costs Of suit,
Attorney Howard appeared for the
plaintiff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
n Man Of Iron Nerve

Indomitsble will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stomach,
Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are out OF
order. II you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, tn. mntchless regulators,
for keen brain and strong body. DC at
the Fuller Drug Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

Henderson, as County Judge,
and Hon. j. G. Rochester, as
Circuit Court Clerk, until said
election, and,
Whereas, under the law in
such cases, made and provided
it will be necessary to hold an
election, in Crittenden County.
for the purpose of filling said
vacancies in the office of County
Judge and Circuit Clerk for said
County, for the remainder of
the term. 1t is therefore or
dered that an election be held at
the various voting, or election
precincts, in Crittenden County,
Kentucky, at the regular annual
election to be held on Tuesday,
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
I'VE Prove 1t"

Why waste time and money
experimenting with greasy sal
YES and lotions, trying to drive
the eczema germ from under
meath the skin when the Hay
mes q Taylor Drug Store guar
antees ZEMO, clean liquid
preparation for external use to
rid the skin Of the germ life
that causes the trouble? One ap-
plication will relieve the itching
and often times one bottle is suf-
ficient to cure a minor case of
eczema.
ZEMO is sold by druggists
everywhere and in Marion by
Haynes & Taylor and thew will
tell you of the marvellous cures
made by this clean, simple
treatment. ZEMO and ZEMO
soap are recognized as the
cleanest and most popular treat
ment for eczema, pimples, dan
drutf and all other forms of skin
or scalp affections whether on
infant or grown person. Will
you try ZEMO and ZEMO soap
on our Recommendation and
guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back? Haynes &
Taylor Drug Store.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
CR!?TENDEN COUNTY
COURT
Presiding, Judge Carl Henderson
Orders Election Of County Judge
and Circuit Court Clerk.

Whereas vacancies have oc.
Cured in the offices of County
Judge and of Circuit Court
Clerk of Crittenden County,
Kentucky, on account of the
resignation of Hon. Walter A.
Blackburn, as County Judge, of
Crittenden County, and by the
death of Hon. Robert l.. Flan-
airy, Clerk Crittenden Circuit
Court, and
uWhereas, the unexpired terms
will not end at the next regular
annual election in said County
of Crittenden at which either
City, Town, County, District or
State officers are to be elected,
there being a Judge of Court of
Appeals to be elected in Appel
late District including Critten-
den County, at the regular an
nual election, to be held on
Tuesday, the 8 day of Novem-
ber, 1910, and,
Whereas, said vancancies in
the office of County Judge, and
Circuit Court Clerk, for Critten-
den County. occurred more than
three months before the next
regular succeeding annual cleo
tion at which either City, Town,
County, District or State officers
are to be elected, and, whereas,
said vacancies have been filled
by the appointment of Hon. Carl
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
Manager.

the s day of November, 1910,
for the purpose of electinp a
County Judge and Circuit Court
Clerk, for said County, to serve
during the remainder of the
present term, and Joel A. C.
Pickens, Sheriff, of said County,
is ordered and directed to give
notice of said election by adver-
tisements posted at the Court
House door and the several
places of voting in said County
and printed in some news paper
printed in the county, if any
there be, for at least eight days
before the election
Given under my hand, this
"a day of October 1910.
JOEL "A. C. PIcKENs.
Sheriff.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
Everybody N eeds

a good salve and DR.. Bells An
tiseptic Salve is the best. 1t is
a creamy snow white ointment.
Guaranteed for all skin diseases.
25c. sold everywhere.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

|
precious women of which there
were a great number and really
the best enjoyed part of the
injecting was'i their various de-
partments.
Mrs. T. A. Smithson of Hop
kinville. who is President of the
Women Synodic Missionary So
ciety is bright able woman and
presiding so ably over such
an intelligent body made the
meeting a love feast for all.
Mrs. M. L. Woosley, of Caney-
vile, who has a wide reputation
as one of the greatest Christian
characters in Kentucky Synod as
a Missionary, made a touching
address to a large audience of
appreciative listeners Wednes-
day.
Mrs: Johnnie Massie Clay. Of
Bowling Green, Editor Of the
Women's work Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Banrer made
many friends while here by her
devotion to her work and bust
ness like way in which she han
dies it.
Mrs. N. S. West, of Hopkins
vile, Recording Secretary of the
Synodic Missionary Society, was
another of the prominent wo-
men of the Kentucky Synod,
whose knowledge of her work
and her duty endears her to all
who come in contact with her
Mrs. Edna Perry, Of Hopkins
vile, the retiring Treas, so en-
deared herself in the hearts of
the people that when the part
ing hour arrived she was
among the most highly compli-
mented woman of the Synod.
Miss Matte McNary. of
Greenvillc, Treasurer of the
Synodic Missionary Society, OF
OwensbOro, made herself popu-
lar here as true Christian char
acter and for her ability to fill
the high office entrusted to her.
Mrs. d. w. Fooks, of Paducah
Secy.. Treas, of the Synodic
Board of Missions, was 50 con-
versant with her duties and SO
thoroughly competent to fill this
important Office that the success
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church is not wondered at when
such noble women are in charge
of affairs. And be it known
that while her husband is one of |
the best Moderators ever WELD |
ing a gavel, she is just as COM
petent to fill the highest place in
the gift Of the church.
Miss Charlie Roulware. of
OWensbOro, one of the most
pleasant young woIhen IN the
whole Synod, distinguished her.
self and her Presbytery by Civ
ng for Missions more than any
other in the State.
Mrs, ii. L. Clemens, Of Hop
,irsyil'a, wife OF one Of the
most prominent and popular
in the state ana who
las so faithfully served her
;hurch for three and a half
ears as a Missionary in Japan,
vas very entertaining in her
tories Of the great work in pro-
gress there. (
Mrs. f. j. Puryear, President
# the Owensboro Presbyterial !
is another of the great
loble women who have conse-
rated their lives to the Masters :
ervice.
Miss Dovie Winfree of Hop {
insville, a bright, sweet young !
,hristian read a paper before
ne body on; What hast thou +.
that brought forth words
f praise from all who heard it.
Miss Bette Davis of Sturgis,
liss Nellie Mar p, of Utica, :
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
The c. P. SYNOD OF
KENTUCKY
Had Most Profitable Meeting in the
More than One Hundred Years
Of its History.


of Moderator, the Rev. d. w
FOOks, of Paducah, fell for the
last time at IL O'Clock Thursday
night it was the signal for the
adjournment of one of the
greatest and most successful
Synods ever held in Kentucky.
The coming together of this
great body of highly recognized
Christian works, belonging to a
congregation born one hun
dred years ago in the light of a
Southern sun in our beautiful
Southland, was not only enjoyed
and profitable to themselves,
but, by every truly Christian
man or woman in Marion. And
not only was the whole intelli-
gent body in high favor aBh
recognition by Marion and her.
proud citizens, but by God him
self as shown from the great
blessings they were permitted to
enjoy.
Everything and everybody
was in harmony from start to
finish and from the time good
Bro. J. L. Price the retiring
Moderator called the Synodsto
order on Tuesday evening in the
Methodist church at 7:30 O'Clock,
until the gavel in the hands of
his worthy successor fell at mid
night Thursday night, peace and
good will prevailed.
The doors of the Methodist
and Baptist churches were
thrown wide open to the visit
ors as freely as were all the
homes of all denominations of
Marion and 50 far as any one
knew, there was nothing left
undone that would add to the
pleasure and comfort of the vis-
itors. Nor did they a Synodic
body fail in appreciation for the
high recognition accorded them.
Hon. Jno. w. Blue, of the
Southern Presbyterian church,
who had been invited to ad-
dress the body in behalf Of the
city, Hon. Allie C. Moore on the
part of the Bar, Rev. Arthur
Mather d. D. Of the Methodist
church on the part Of the Minis
try, Rev. NJ. Z. Miller, and n.
E. Gaines were unanimously
voted a seat in their body.
Ministers Answering to Roll
Rev. }. F. Barbee, 0. c. Par
bee, c. T. Uoucncr {. G.. Chick, .
NJ. L. Clemens, N. G. Cuudif, .
S. II. Eshman, D. ". FooAs, ". /
T. Galloway, B. B. Galloway, 3. /.
H. Henderson, j. +. King, j. b.
Lowery. w. c. Lloyd, G. 3. Nc
Donald, w. T. Oakley, w. 7.
Nunnelly, j. L. Price, S. B.
Rudolph, O. d Spence, G. L.
Woodson, W. L. Wright, R. H.
Morefield, Mrs. C. G. Woosley,
all of Kentucky, Rev. L l..
Goodnight, of Lincoln, ILL.,,
Hon. I. A. Haveron, of Tulaho@
ma, Tenn, and Hon. H. G.
Graft, of Evansville, Ind.
Elders Answering to Roll Call
c. R. Lee, C. w. Lacy, M. H.
Joe D. Smith, B. P.
Newton, j. H. Buie, B. F. Smith,
Frank Spaulding. J. H. Jones,
R F. Roark, D. R. H. Truitt, j. !
". Barkley, w. H. Roper, J. H.
Copeland, C. Craig, w. D. s
Straeler, Geo. w. Eaves, H. E. !
j. H. Mcdaniel, E. 3. {
dcEnen, w. P. Curry, Henry '
Robertson, E. Jeffrey Ira Wis, R. 6
;. Baker, W. C. Hamilton, w. 2
:. Brown, w. R. Dunn, j. F.
doore, Lee Harper, Jas. D. Z
Hill, j. S. G. Green, w. T. Car Q
er. w. N. Crick. J. d. Asher, v
J. c. Humphrey, A. D. Crider,
!. D. Landsdane, J, R. Brown, t
}. B. Jones. ]. A. Pickens, D. a
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

Paper What is My PART in
This Meeting"---M d. w.
Fooks.
Appointment of Committees.
HOO a. m. Adjourn for Ser
mon.
Wednesday Evening Platform
Meeting
ZOO Devotional. FAITH
Mrs. j. T. Barbee.
Paper How Can We Best
Quicken Missionary Interest in
in the Church. ?"---Mrs. Luther
Miller.
Solo---Mrs. O. A. Barbee.
Consecrated Service led by
Mrs. l.. M. Woosley.
Offering.
Thursday Oct. 27 900 A. M.
Devotional---Mrs. NJ. L Glenn
ems.
Communications.
Paper---Our Dependence on
the Holy Spirit in Our Work
w. T. Macy;
Report of Corresponding Secre-
tary and Treas.
Presbyterial Secretary's Re-
port.
Reports from AuXiliaries.
Paper Are We Giving Our
Children Real Missionary Train
Lottie V. Smith.
Echoes From Annual Conven-
tion, by Synodic Delegates.
Thursday Afternoon 100 P. NJ.
Devotional.
Paper THE Greatest Needs
of Our Work"---Mrs. z. J. Pur-
year.
Paper What Hast Thou
Done"---Miss Dovie Winifree.
Paper What is That in
Thine Hand?"---Mrs. Julia
Report of Committees
Future Work
Nominations
Resolutions
Special prayer for greater ac-
tivity in our work.
Reading of the Minutes.
Adjournment.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas this Synod in session
at Marion, KY, have been so
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas this Synod in session
at Marion, KY, have been SC
delightfully."- and royalty enter
tained by the city and its
churhes. that we offer the fol
lowing resolutions:
First, That we extend our sin
cere thanks to the Cumberland
Presbyterian church with all the
other churches OF the city which
have so generously offered their
houses Of worship and of all who
nave opened their homes to en-
tertain the members Of Synod.
Second. That we gratefully
acknowledge the delightful SER
vices rendered by the choir
SINGERS, and players on conSe-
Grated instruments.
Third, that we appreciate the
generous services Of Bro. Simp-
son Of Sturgis for services and
generous use of his automobile
which he placed at the service
of the Synod.
Fourth, That we are most
grateful to the almighty Father
for his providential care of the
this Kentucky Synod, for his
special care of the members of
the members of Synod on their
coming and return to their vari-
GUS homes.
Fifth, finally to the women of
the Synod for their delightful
and inspiring. SER
vices on Thursday evening.
Sixth that we express our sin
cere thanks to the Editor of the
Record-Press for his publication
Of the proceeding of our meet
lngs.
That we thank the pastor,
Rev. G. L. Woodruff for his
faithfulness in looking after the
Welfare of the minutes, Elders
md visitors Of this Synod.
All most respectfully submit
ID.
Rev. j. l.. GOODNIGHT,
ID. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
WILLING To GIVE !.
REPORT TO PUBLIC
Interior Department Didn't Want
Committee Chairman to
See It.
NO BEARING ON PROBE
So Declares Member Investigating
Gore Charges of Indian Lands
Fraud and Bribery.
NO BEARING ON PROB

SULPHUR, OKLA. Aug. 90
There is no secret about the Howell
report made to the Committee on In
dian Affairs. and while 1t may never
have been generally circulated. the
subject matter is we'll known and prac-
tically all of it appears In the printed
hearing of the House Committee on
the proposition to reopen the citizen
ship rolls"
This statement was made by Chair
man Burke. of the Gore investigating
committee. to-day. after the statement
from Washington that he was beliey-
cd Ito have something UP his sleeve"
in the Howell report. was read TO him.
Burke insisted that Howeii's report
had no bearing on the present inves-
ttgation.
fuweff spent several weeks IN Ok
lahoma Investigating the methods. of
putting the Indians on the rolls" said
Chairman Burke. and made an ex-
haustive report on many cases At first
the Interior Department was reluctant
to give me copy OF the report, but
when I got II let lawyers and every
body else who wanted to see H.
Tho report is now in my office al
Washington, and / would not hesitate
TO let anybody have 1t were I there. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
HEALTH OFFICERS
LOOK FOR CHOLERA
Scourge Worse in Russia-Eng
lish Ports Are Now Being
Guarded.

LONDON. Aug, 2e.--Under orders
from the British health authorities. all
English port officials are to-day care
fully examining arrivals from the con-
tinent TO guard against cholera inva-
sion.
Dispatches from Russia to-day show
conditions there to be steadily growing
worse. with the exception OF St Pc
tersburg. where temporary check has
been given the disease.
English officials say that the Russian
official estimate of total OF 112.9s5
cuscs- nc.-55ss tfratts rs at fsayt
so per cent. short of the actual num-
Der. as the means for gathering re-
turns In Russia are imperfect and the
authorities are inclined TO minimize
the gravity of the epidemic.
II is persistentiy reported from Italy
that cholera has reached Rome. though,
Official statements from that city deny
this,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Further Proof Given.

WASHINGTON, .. G.. Aug. 20.---
Further proof OF the intimate knowl-
edge possessed by J. W. Howell, the
Interior Department expert on Indian
ailotments, OF the activity OF j. w
McMurray. the attorney involved In
the Gore charges II is said here to-
day, was given by the testimony oi
McMurrRy before the Investigating
committee yesterday
The facts given by McMurray. 1t Ii
stated. were all known to Howell and
were all substantially included In his
unpublished report that McMurray's
testimony. which appeared to the pub
lie as a. revelation, probably was al
ready known to Chairman Burke.
Howell told in his testimony before
the House committee on Indian affairs
at an executive session last winter,
the details OF the $3.50. 900 fee allowed
Mansfield. McMurray and Cornish in
the citizenship cases, and also de-
tailed other contracts that this firm
held, particularly those with the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations.
Another fact set out by Howell,
which came to light here 10 day, was
that he obtained afidavits from In
dams showing the ''pRternals attitude
of Mansfield. McMurray and Cornish
towards the Indians. One of these. the
affidavit OF an Indian lad. Giles Thomp-
son. tells of his going to the Office oil
the attorneys to ask about his right
to be enrolled. when this Arm was then
drawing a salary to keep as many In
dians as possible on the rolls. The
Indian said he was forced to go te
them Because they held the only re-
cords In his case. The Thompson afti-
davtt was spoken az by Howell ia hia
testimony as somewhat sensational
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
BURGLARS KILL
MAN AND WIFE
Club Them to Death Then Open
and Loot
Safe.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Aug. 20
Robert Casey, Jr.. aged 10 years. and
his wife. Anne Casey. Ave years his
junior. We're found murdered In their
homo at ciaynforst, rear here. aarV
to-day The aged couple, who con-
Quoted grocery store and lived alone.
had been dubbed to death by burg.
lars. E
The crime was discovered by whars
ton Neal. driver for Wflmfnxton
hakeryq. They had been beaten about
the head with club twisted from :
wild cherry tree. The burglars er1er-
ed the house over the kitchen roof.
and after numbering the eoupla wsn6
TO the floor below. Using a bolt fron
shutter for chisef and a hatcher
they broke on the hinges and combt-
nation knob OF a safe In the store ana
robbed 1t of Its contents, The club
with which the aged couple was muir.
dered was found lying against a wiz
dow screen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Makes First Speech at Gate
City, and is Cheered by
Great Crowd
HOLDS SLEMP UP AS
SUPPORTER OF CANNON
VIII Conduct Campaign on High
Plan, But If Republicans In
sist Upon Mudslinging They
Will Receive Attention.

Especial TO The Richmond virglnian
GATE CITY. VA. Aug. 2o.-Ths
unterrified Democracy Of Scott aud
adjoining counties gave Henry C..
Stuart a memorable reception here to-
day on the occasion OF the first speech
OF his campaign. He was literally lion
lied By the hosts Of Democracy. who
have sworn to redeem the Ninth dis
triet, and who have the assistance Of
formidable Republican insurgency
from one end of the district to the
other
Mr.. Stuart spoke TO an immense
audience Ia the court house at noon.
j. +. Wysor, the Democratic war horse
from Pulaski. made the opening
speech OF half hour. and was cheered
to the echo. When Mr. Stuart started
to speak 1t was some time before he
could be heard above thunderous APP
plause OF the crowds.
Arraigns tine Republicans
Mr. Stuart'a speech was a terrific
arraignment OF the Republican party
and Cannonism. He scored Congress-
man slemp, his Republican opponent,
for his support of Cannon when he
showed that the untrammeled Repub-
liaan leaders are repudiating. A CAM
paign can be conducted on higher
plane than either of the parties de-
sire TO place II, said Mr.. Stuart Fer
my part" he declared, II propose 10
conduct a campaign on high plane.
but II we are forced to II we will meet
the mu dslinging now being injected
into this contest ] think they have
all been amply met and am willing to
rest them."
Mr.. Stuart made no direct references
to the trunk issue which the Slemp
cohorts have sprung. growing out OF
the customs house incident
The opinion prevails here that Mr..
Stuart will sweep the Ninth district liz
November. Many prominent Rcpuh-
iicans are openly insurgent. while the
Democrats are solid for Stuart ana
determined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

religious persecution, His daughter,
Mary Anne. born In Taunton, England,
1890, married In Dublin. ireland. in
iT16. Matthew Maary. . Huguenot
refugee and they enligrated to Nir-
ginia In 1I1S. Their son, Rev James
Maury. was learned and beloved
minister of the Protestant Episcopal
church. married Miss Mary Walker.
of estimabie Virginia lineage. Their
son. Richard Maury, married Diana
Minor, of worthy descent. They had
issue nine children. OF whom the
seventh child and the third son. IN
the subject of this sketch
Matthew Fontaine Maury was born
January 20. 1906, in Spotsylvania
county. Virginia. His father removed
to Tennessee. then the far, far west.
when young Matthew Was five years
of age and took up his place OF abode
near Nashville. on strip Of govern
nnent land in the dense wilderness.
There were no railroads In those days
from Virginia to Tennessee, hence the
family was compelled to make this
long journey in covered wagons
A small log house was erected in
the tim bers and here the family lived.
There were no schools and but few
nefghbors, but these occasionally gath
cred together in the different homes
for worship.
Young Matthew never engaged In
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
BLUECOATS CALL OFF
PROPOSED BALL GAME
Norfolk and Richmond Cops De
eide Not to Cross Bats
Next Week.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. August 20.--The
baseball game scheduled between the
Norfolk and Richmond police. which
was to be played In Richmond on
August %. has been called off The
Richmond police, while anxious to
play the Norfolk cops. did not like to
go before the public selling tickets
after their recent picnic.
They claimed that they did not care
for the public to think that they were
pushing a good thing too far, and for
that reason could not promise the
local police more than q portion of
what might be taken In at the gates
should game be played.
The local police could not AFFORD TO
lose the time from their work here
with no assurance OF receiving suffi-
cient returns from the game to pay
them for the time they would lose and
add something to the relief fund. now
being raised for disabled policemen.