davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
RAISE FUNDS FOR
AGEO CLERGYMEN
More Than Quarter of Million
Subscribed in Cash and Pledges,
Report Shows.

Subscriptions to the Five Million
Dollar Clergy Pension Fund" which
is being raised by the Episcopal
Church, amount In cash to x11s,-
o27.5s, in addition to nearly $500, 900
in pledges.
A report to this effect was made
at the general convention in Cincin-
natl by Rev. DIR. J. J. wilkins. of
Los Angeles. Cal. who visited Rich
mond several months ago In the In
terest OF the fund.
The report stated that S105.00 of
the amount subscribed had already
been turned over to the general cler-
gy relief fund. the income to be used
FOR immediate relief for clergy over
stxty-four years old. Emphasis was
laid on the inadequate salaries re-
ceived by clergymen in the church
in the United States. as well rs on
the unpleasing prospects of COM
paratively small provision for old agt.
On this ground. continuance of ef-
forts to raise the desired $1,000. 900
was urged
1t is provided that after clergy
men reach the age of sixty-four they
are to receive an amount from the
fund proportionate to the number OF
years of service in the ministry II
is also provided that II any clergy
man should elect to remain In active
service he should receive no pension
until such time as he shall retire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
R. SHERMAN TO SPEAK
TO CAROLINA VOTERS
Vice President Will Deliver Ad-
dress in Interest of Congress
man Grant.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHEV LILLE. n. c., Oct 2l-ln-
asmuch as the next House OF Repre-
sentatives will likely or possibly be
Democratic. and as there are only two
doubtful districts in North Carolina,
the Tenth, In which Asheville is To-
Gated. being one of these, interest is
being directed In this direction, where
II Is probable that one OF the hottest
campaigns will be waged in the whole
country between present Congressman
John q. Grant and former Congress-
man j. NJ. Gudger. Jr.. the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The Tenth district has been doubt
full for years. Mr.. Grant defeating the
Democratic nominee two years ago by
small majority. Both parties have
made arrangements to have some
prominent stump orators here In the
interest OF their respective candidates.
Grant Is known as "standpatter.
and in his campaign here ne will be
assisted by Duncan Il. McKinlay, the
California congressman who was de-
feated for denomination on account
Of his standpat principles, and by
Vice President Sherman. who viii
speak here soon.
Mr.. Gndger win be only assisted
by North Carolinians. among whom
Is Senator Simmons, who will speak
hero about the last of the month.
The chances seem at the present
time to favor Gudger. the Democratic
nominee, but Grant Ia a great cam
paigner. combining his efforts almost
exclusively to the outlying districts.
where he h charged with playing 10
tho sympathtes q the people ~ as
4ec1lnH 1Enoro1pA Vi ssssss 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY FAIR MANAGERS
Promoters of North Carolina
State Show Choose Col
Mackal at Head.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
RALEIGH, N c., Oct. 21.-The
North Carolina Agricultural Society,
which for nifty years has been holding
the State fairs here annually, heard
reports OF officers. held elections a1d
adjourned Thursday night, subject 10
the call of the president, to taaa ac-
ton later looking to issuance of oon1s
for erecting at least three or four adj
ditionai reinforced concrete buildings
similar to the big new horticultural
ana agricultural. building now n SER
Vice for the first time The question
of holding two weeks or thirty days'
exposition. instead of four days fairs
as heretofore, is to also he settled at
the adjourned meeting.
Colonel T. + McRae, of Robson
county. was elected president to sue
coed Colonel j. II. Gurrie. Of Cum
berland. who declined to serve
fourth term. Colonel Joseph r.. Pogue
was reelected secretary and s. l..
Rotter treasurer. Bs-iaws We're sus-
pended and the election OF vice-pres-
idents. one for each of the ten judi
cial districts. left to the executive
committee. with instructions to get
men who will take active part in pre-
liminary work Of the fair, who viii
come 10 the fair and attend the meet
ings OF the society. IT was pointed
out that in the past the vice-presi
dents seem to have an idea that MOTH
Ing WAS expected of them.
The idea Of holding good roads
and automobile congress In conuee-
ton with the next fair. suggested by
Colonel +. H. Arrendell, was com
1an cd ~ ha q
along with Secretary Pogue's sugges-
ton for thirty days agricultural, hor-
ueultural and manufactures expo
sinon. Colonel Pogue's report as sec
Rotary showed this fair highly sue
eesstuL with exceptionally profitable
crowds, in spite OF Tuesday rains,
with attendance of thirty thousand
Ihursday--not surpassed by any re-
cord. except the year President Roose-
welt visited the fair.
, The past week y State Fair and
home coming events were special rea-
/ lures Of social life here. OF course,
the narshals ball Friday night was
the GROWING feature. Chief Marshal
f Lion leu, with Mrs. Lyon. who
, contributed very greatly toward the
success OF the social side OF the fair
and proved a special favorite during
the week, Thursday evening there
VAS the usual fair week dance by the
Capital Club, in which great mum
J beers OF visitors from all parts or the
State participated. the affair proving
one of the most delightful features OF
the week. The Capital Club also en-
t4rtained the men Of the .Aonle-
coming contingent on "Wednesday
night at smoker" that was an ar
fair teeming with hospitality and
complete in the details OF it's prepare
ton and execution under the leader
ship Of President II + Litchford and
his efficient house committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

pend the residue of the fund report
ed to be about 10000, in improving
West Main street was recommended
for rejection. In the opinion Of the
committee mem bers. the fund must be
reapportioned until exhausted.
An ordinance redistricting the city
into school districts. amended SO as
to place Washington ward in the
First district, was favorably recon-
mended. Favorable recommendation
was also given an ordinance to re-
eeiye from the hustings court prop
erty and rights OF the James River
Bridge Company. and to turn the
bridge over TO the city engineer and
the street committee for use as
public thoroughfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Armentrout-Fiock.

Especial to The Richmond yiryinian)
HARRISONBURG, VA, Oct. I'll
In the parIors of the Kavanaugh Hotel
Thursday afternoon r. Edward Ar
mentrout. a young farmer Of the Lacey
Spring neighborhood. and Miss Mile
Robert Flock. daughter Of Mrs. w. G.
Flock. OF Melrose, were married by
Rev. a. b Mitler. of stanton. 4
luEsneg taacAer ~ fhel bride at Hrt4ge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
COIN FOR INDIANS
Total Amount is S860,000 In.
cluding Principal and Interest
Bill in House for Pay
ment.

Ottawa and Chippewa Indians may
get another large payment from Uncle
Sam. Congressman Mclaughlin in
trOduced bill lately permitting
those Michigan Indians to go before
the Court OF Claims and present their
case. This action follows the inquiry
made by Mclaughlin and by the In
dian Bureau at his request. The ten
tative Investigation OF the bureau in-
dicates that the government owes
these Indians $500, 900 principal and
interest at 6 per cent since 1855. aggre-
eating about S86O,OOO.
This payment is due under the
treaty made about 1855. AS original
ly negotiated that treaty permitted
the Indians TO retain certain lands In
western and northern Michigan in
cluding within the boundaries OF
large tract which they ceded to the
whites. The senate amended that
treaty TO permit them TO retain those
lands five years, but specified that
thereafter they should abandon these
remaining tracts for payment Of
100000, The treaty specified that 6
per cent interest should be paid on
unpaid amounts.
Inquiries thus far made indicate
that the government paid interest
from 1887 to 1885, but has paid
neither principal nor interest since.
A final report on the facts will be pre-
pared by the lndiaD bureau and given
Mclaughlin Saturday. If more com
plete inquiry inquiry confirms the
tentative findings Michigan Indians
will get fat payments, within year
or two. These Indians reside chief
ly in the Little and Grand Traverse
bay regions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
CuSOn Bros,
PrOprS East Jordan Steam
Laundry.

A book On Rheumatism. by DR..
Shoop, OF Racine, Wis. tells some
plain truths, and in plain and prac-
tical way. Get this booklet. and
free trial treatment of DR.. ShOop's
Rheumatic Remedy for some disheart-
ened sufferer in your vicinity. Make
a gratefrl and appreciative friend OF
some one who is discouraged because
Of the failures Of others to help him.
Help me TO make this test. and I'll
certainly help your suffering friend.
James Gidley.
FOR SALE-Empey Bros. have the
following property for sale: one Spring
Wagon, one Buggy, two set of Light
Double Harness, one set OF Single
Harness. The above property is all
new. You will find this is good
time to buy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

Any lady can get sivered ''NO-
Drip" COgee Strainer by writing DIR.
ShOOp, Racine, Wis. Send no money.
Simply ask for the "NO-Drip" Coupon
privilege, giving your name and ad-
dress DR.. Shoop will also send his
new and very interesting little book
describing DR.. ShoOp's Health Coffee.
Health Coffee is such close imitation
of real Coffee, that it requires an ex-
pert to tell the difference. And
neither is there grain OF real Coffee
in it.. Made from pure toasted grains,
malt and nuts, its flavor and taste is
exceedingly gratiting. No tedious
boiling either. MADE in a minute"
says DR.. ShOop. Write today for the
book and 'No-Drip" Coupon. G.. l..
Sherman and Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. 1t relieves the conges-
tion in the head and throat and Is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
Building Lots, Sl00 Each.

Twelve large lots for sale-just
north of corporation line and opposite
Orchard Heights-each containing
two-ffths Of an acre. This is certain
ly the best bargain ever offered in
building lots and you should see me
at once and pick out your lot for they
will be sure to sell fast.
III. L. WINTERS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
Foley Kidney Pills Have cured
Me-

The above is quotation from a
letter written by A NJ. Winkler,
case OF kidney trouble. My back gave
out and panied me. | seemed to have
lost all strength and ambitions: was
bothered with dizzy spells. my head
would swim and specks float before
my eyes. took Foley Kidney Pills
regularly and am now perfectly well
and feel like new man. Foley Kid
ney Pills have cured me-" Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

Come In and look over our dandy
line of Shoes. You will be surprised
at the quality. styles and prices.-W.
Weiss.
You will always find 20 to 30 rugs to
select from at G. III. Whittington's.
WANTED - Eight-foot HEMLoCK
TIES. Apply at East Jordan Chemi-
cal Co. office.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvOIX COUNTY.
am a candidate for nomination for
the office of Prosecuting Attorney Of
Charlevoix County. on the Rtpubli-
can ticket, at the primary election To
be held September 9Th. 1910
DWIGHT II FITCH.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

To The REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvOIX COUNTY
desire TO announce that | will he
a candidate for the nomination to the
vOix County on the Republican ticket
at the primary election to be held
Tuesday, September q, 1910.
j. ii. GRAFT.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

The man who 'talks things over"
frequently, is apt to waste great
deal Of time.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach OF medicine.
No medicine can do more. Hile's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS

To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvOIX COUNTY.
j. desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff OF Charlevoix County on the
Republican ticket at the primary cleo
tion TO be held Tuesday September 6.
1910
+ p. ROBBINS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
c. A. Hudson
Exclusive Shoe Store.
Notice This Notice.

If you are contemplating purchaS-
ing an ALL BRASS BEDSTEAD, call
and see that one with two ii,ch posts
for $40 90 ate. n. WHITTINGToN
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvOIX COUNTY.
hereby announce that will be a
candidate for the nomination 10 the
Office OF Register Of Deeds. on the Re-
publican ticket at the primary cleo
tiOn in September.
Very respectfully.
ROMEO A EMREY
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
Political Announcements.
To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS

To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvOIx COUNTY:
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office OF Clerk of Char
levOix County, on the Republican
ticket at the primary electiO to be
held Tuesday, September the 9Th. 1910.
d. :. PAXTON,
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

are I.aundrrcd here with Scrurulnus
care and scientifically. We know just
now to do our work Ia get the best
and most satisfactory effects, and our
numerous patrons Will tell you that
we please them with the style and fin
ish OF our work, our excellent service,
and our moderate prices. You can
best find out all this yourself by giving
us a trial order.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
There. is a World

There, is a World
of satisfaction in getting the
best value and most wear in
a shoe, no matter what the
price, 1t gives the impress
sion of a square deal, and it
is.
In all our shoe experience
we have never seen a better,
more correctly and honestly
made $500 mems shoe than
the Patriot" p" 1t is a gentle.
mans shoe, an aristOcrat in
style and a day-laborer in
endurance.
The "Patriot is THE Shoe With
out The Hurt"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
Better Pictures At
 the Pastime AirdOme
Newer Films of Higher Grade Have
 Been Received.

The regular Wednesday evening show at the Pastime was another good one and was played to a good sized house. Manager Donovan has switched picture companies with very satisfac- tory results, but states that from now on the pictures will be still more sat isfactory for the reason that they have ordered and are paying for sixty day goods, whereas the pictures used We'd nesday evening were the ninety day grade. He expects to have the later pictures this evening.
 There were three vaudeville acts Wednesday evening. Al. Wheeler, an English character comedian; Hall, who does a very clever and very capable comedy acrobatic stunt, and Miss May Montgomery in a singing speciality This evening the same artists will ap- pear with different acts and there will be an entire change in the moving pie ture program. Next weeks show Is guaranteed to be the best that has yet been put on this season. Watch for the announcement in the Pastime's ad- space
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
Warning to Those
 Who Drink Canal Water
Some of the Things Which Are
 Found In 1t.

Deputy Sheriff w. A. Burton who returned yesterday from Roosevelt where he has been on official busi ness brought with him a warning to all residents of the valley that the water running through the gates at Roosevelt and later finding it's way into the canal systems on both the north and south sides is not only unsanitary but it is positively dangerous to use it in any manner for drinking purposes. Officer Bur ton not only made a hasty examina- tion of the conditions above the res ervoir but he took the matter UP with Deputy Sheriff Armour of Gila county who has occasion to traverse that section which is included in the reservoir district, and learned that in two days ride the carcasses of sixty-five head of cattle in all stages of decomposition were counted. The animals go down to the water edge of the great lake and mire in the mud. In their weakened condition they are unable to eXtricate them selves from the mire and are com pelled to remain there until they are killed to put them out of their mis- cry or until they starve to death for water and feed. Sometimes their owners are able to pull them to dry land and sometimes they are able to founder out themselves but this is apparently the exception when once they have become mired. The water in the reservoir is gradually going down and gradually becoming more poisonous as a result The res idents in and around Roosevelt do not presume to use the water for drinking purposes in any form and were surprised when informed that there were many residents of the valley actually drinking the canal water without filtration.
 There is no question but what number of cases of typhoid fever throughout this section can be traced to the use of canal water and some physicians of the valley have even declared that the disease may be contracted by simply bathing in the canals.
 At any rate the residents or a large per cent of them have been notified of the true condition of the water above the dam and will in all probability govern themselves ac- cordingly. Officer Burton yesterday advised a number of the Mexican of the condition of the water they were using and it caused con- sternation in their camp. The warn ing will be continued until practi- cally every family using ditch water will understand the risk they are running by so doing.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
LOCAL SONG WRITER.

The many friends of Mrs Willie Brundage will be glad to learn that she has entered the realm of song writing and that thus far the indi- cations are that she will be success full. The sentimental line has thus far engaged her attention but after all those are the productions which made Charles K. Harris famous While the productions composed by Mrs. Brundage have not passed mus ter with the real critic-the public yet they have been accepted and are in course of publication. One of Mrs. Brundage's friends says of her work:
 For quite a while she has been doing this work and none of her friends suspected her talents She read some time ago an advertisement stating that S1O.OOO was sometimes paid for a song. In a spirit of fun she started to write one and her efforts were so successful that she sent copy away. As a result the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
 AUTO TRIP To Aqua Ca|iente Springs
 and Return FAST TIME HOMEWARD
But the Trip Going Down Was a Bad One-For One Reason the Machine Was Overloaded Bad Roads Going and Coming.

Max Cottrell and Byron Redden re- turned Wednesday evening from Agua Caliente Hot Springs, where they have been for the past three weeks. Mrs. Cottrel and children and young lady companion returned yesterday morning from the same place, coming by rail. The two gentlemen made the trip in MT Cotrel's Buick machine and the ladies and children also went down in the car.
 The trip going down was a rather strenuous one. The load was q heavy one for the light machine and the roads were far from perfect. In fact, it would be hard to find a piece of road the same length that would better test the merits of a machine. On the down trip, some little distance below Airing ton and late in the evening, the party had the misfortune to break down. The gearing of the machine suddenly went on the bum and the party was left stranded in a wilderness of sage brush and desert. Having only half a can teen of water and not knowing how long it might take to repair the ma chine, even if it could be repaired at all, the party concluded to start on foot in search of water Heading in the general direction of the river, they took up the march, the two men carrying the children. They found that walk a mighty long one, both physically and mentally, for on several occasions they heard the warning bug of a rattler in the darkness. They finally reached the river after a walk of six miles and spent the rest of the night there cat mapping on the sand. When daylight finally came, they discovered that they were only a short distance from a camp where there was both food and water. The two men secured a team and went back after the machine, bringing it on into camp, where it's repair was under taken. The only way they could fix it was so it would run only on the high gear, but they were not at all dismayed at this. Loading up, the machine was finally started and the run was made the rest of the way into the Springs on the high gear.
 The return trip was started with all hands in the machine, but after a few miles, they concluded that it would be better all around for the ladies and children to come by rail. This was ac- cOrdingly done, and it was about s o'clock Wednesday morning when the two men with the machine and load several hundred pounds lighter, start ed for home. They stopped over an hour and half helping a fellow citi- zen who was in distress with his ma chine and even then arrived here that same evening at ' o'clock. Consider ing the fact that the road for nearly the full distance of the 14O miles at this time of the year is a terror, the two men figure that they made very good time.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
EvangeliStic Meetings
 At the Christian Church

The Christian church will begin a series of evangelistic meetings Sun day, September 11th in the new Christian tabernacle at the corner of Macdonald and First streets Evan gelist F.. N Phillips of Phoenix will conduct the meetings He is an evangelist of wide experience and great success. He was state evan gclist in Kansas for thre years, dur ing which time he built up many churches and added many persons tO the fellowship. There were eighty six additions in his meetings at Larned, Kansas. and one of the Larned papers spoke of him as fol- lows: If you are partisan to pigmies do not come to hear Bro. Phillips, as he does not belong to that class. He is large brained large hearted and man of large eX- perience in preaching the gospel"
 In his college days he was an ath- lete and is still a specimen of the most perfect physical manhood. In a meeting in Chicago he had over 100 additions to his church. He also hdS ldh IluCIi thptIItIlte ttS d pdS- tor. He took the church at lola, Kansas, when it only had fifteen members and built it up in three years to four hundred members and erected a fine church edifice. He also did splendid work in Califor- mia. He organized the Y. NJ. c. A and built for it a $40,O00 home. He has erected and dedicated over $150.- 900 worth of church property and received over 4OOO persons into the church during his ministry. He Was called to Phoenix last January and has already done a great work there.
 These are some of the themes an nounced for the meetings to be held at this place:
 The New World and Its Enter prise"
 The Battle of the Five King doms."
 The Foundation of the Christian Religion"
 The Spirit That Should Prevail"
 What Think Ye of Christi"
 Ancient Tree and Accepted Lodge of Ministers"
 The pastor and members of the Christian church extend a hearty in- vitation to all Christians whatever be their name or church utilization to participate in the benefits and happy fellowship of these meetings.