davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

Supt. E. c. Percifull made the
rounds Of the schooi this week.
Mr.. J. H. ArmiStead OF Rock
ingham N. &. is in the county
this week.
Mrs. Matte Marchant who has
been extremely i'll is reported
Slightly better.
Messers w. H. c. Murray and
Milton Murray and their families
are in Baltimore this week.
The Rev. Henry Lane will
preach next Sunday morning I4th
at Christ Church and at Trinity
Church $3.50
Miss Peachv BROMLEY who has
been teaching in Chesterfield
County dnrine the past session re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. w. d. Harding returned
to his home IN Urbanna last week.
Any one desiring to have their
piano or organ tuned can COM
municate with him there.
The work on the old Hotel
Building is nearly completed and
Mr.. Z. M. Bassett will shortly
open up an uptodate grocery
stoer there.
Judge A. T. Stree:or and
family Of Hcughton. Mich. spent
sometime recently at the fine
farm near Williams Wharf pur-
chased last year from the Murray
estate.
FoUND-Between Hudgins and
Mathews G. H. sIlv er belt-buck
lie bearing the initials w. c.. NJ.
Owner will please call at Journal
Office and claim property.
DR.. A. r. Cohen. the we'll
known eve specialist is in the
county and prepared 10 treat any
one suffering from any disease of
the eye. Phone or write to him
at Hotel Mathews. 1t
Rev. GeorgGowen will preach
special Sermon TO the Odd Fell
lows OF Mathews Lodge No SO L.
o. o. F. on Sunday Nav I4th. at
3p. m. in WestviIle Christian
Church, Public invited. Mr..
Gowen will preach at the same
place both morning and night
The commencement exercises
of the Mathews High School
were held at the Junior Order
Hall. Tuesday night. and were
largely attended. Each feature
of the program was attractive.
Those receiving diplomas were
Misses Ethel Shafer, Lena and
Mabel Vim.
Messers George w. Stirling
and F. L. Schroeder of York.
Penn. spent several DAYS in the
courtv last week. The former
gentleman was born and raised on
Gwynns Island afterwards moving
to York Penn. where he has made
great success in business. He
expects TO move shortly to Okla
homa.
A new preparation is being put
on the market whose producers
guarantee it to be fatal TO flies.
mosquitoes and otheE:: obnoxious
insects. 1t is known as Radium
Spray and is sold in this territory
by the Radium Spray Co.
West Point. who are represented
by Mrs.. G. Hardy. a more detail
ed account of it's virtues will be
given next week.
Mr.. w. ID. Cridlin ofRichmond.
representative of the Stieff Piano
Co.. is at Hotel Mathews thi:
week. Mr.. Cridlin is wellknowr
and popular IN Mathews. He
has recently been made manager
! Ia, he ~np,naDU0f che NArkha~r
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

Now is the time to get rid Of YOUR
rheumatism You will fine Chamber.
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

MJbjack. Va.

Agent for the Regal Engine.
the best four cycle engine on the
market. Information and liter
allure on request. Your patron
age will be appreciated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

J. NJ. Howell a popular druggist of
Greensburg. KY. says, We use Cbom-
beTlsin's Cougs Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent.
Flo sale ny al dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
w. n. WiIleT
Mathews -. H. Va.

Notary Public and ]. P.
Would 20 TO any part Of the
or elsewhere. to attend
to any business in his line. ok
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Drtce List
LAUNDRY

Send Your laundry to The CRYSTAL Lain
dry, in Norfolk. r. w, Foster Agent
Basket closes Wednesday morning o'clock.
returns Saturday morning.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
LOCALS
Personal MENTIONS Erourd
Mathews and Veeirity

DR.. M. s. Foster returned today
from trip TO Baltimore.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Matte Marchant who has
been extremely i'll is reported
slightly better.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

Mr.. J. II. Armistead OF Rock
ingham N. &. is in the count,
this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Up For Sixty Days.

1t was not . pleasant greeting that
Jos. Rewitzer accorded bis wife and
children whom be came homo from work
Saturday evening. He wished to slim
ulsts HE spiritst with tho stuff that
made Milwaukee famous and on order,
ing his wife to got it she refused:
Words altho spoken in . forceful man.
man could not pursuade Mrs. Rewitzsr
to obey 60 tho irste husband took up
hammer and threw it at her. She, hav-
ing gone thru similar experiences in
former days was tired Of such treatment
and forthwith went to city attorney
Somsen swearing out warrant for hia
arrest. Joseph was Immediately locked
up and on Monday afternoon vas
brought before city Justice Henningsen
on a charge of assault and battery.
Considering his previous record the
court thought that sixty days in The
county Jail might have tendency to
teach him lesson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

organization for concert. A single
visit will have pronounced influence
in developing in the community
desire for the best there is in music"
Otto Naegele, the former New
Ulmite who is now president of the
Germsnia Bank OF Minneapolis,
writes Manager Johnson of the Turner
Theatre as follows: "The Minneapo.
lis Symphony Orchestra's visit to
your city will be the occasion of .
rare and exceptional treat for al your
people. Critics in Boston, New York,
Pittsburg and Chicago readily con-
cede that the work of the Minneapolis
Symphony ranks we'll up with the best
there is In music in those cities and
that as q conductor Emil Oberhoffer
has few, If any, equals in this country,
while In the great musical centers of
Europe he is being heralded as .
coming man. Everyone in your
town should be sure to hear this great
organization. Oberhoffer likes his
music Is he does hiss 'Bsyerischer'
dialect and I know that he will more
than put himself OUT for. my old New
Ulm, friends. s.sts.. - :. - ...., ]
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Oh1cial Paper Of New Ulnl.

The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestrs, composed Of fifty-dve pro-
fe.,ional and accomplished musicians,
is scheduled TO appear in concert, for
the first time in this city, at the Turner
Theatre Tuesday evening, February
21st, the concert to begin promptly at
$50 O'Clock.
This great organization, under the
conductorship OF Emil Oberhofter, has
won foremost position among the
great orchestras of the country IN
fact Of the world. Today, though only
in its eighth year.. It is ranked BY
leading critics With the Boston,
Theodore Thomas, New York and
Philadelphia orchestras, and when It
is desired to know which orchestral.
form the trio Of excellence throughout
tho country the answer always Is
"the Boston, the Theodore Thomas
and the Minneapolis Symphony"
Talented and Intelligent musicians
drawn from the leading orchestras OF
Europe and America, combined with
the forceful and artistic personality
of the conductor, have placed the
company that is to visit New Ulm at
the head Of everything Of its kind In
the west. Minneapolis citizens alone
subscribe annually guarantee FUND
of s55, 900 for its maintenance and the
spacious Auditorium Of the Minnesota
metropolis is packed to the doors
whenever the favorite organization
appears.
Oberhofrer, the conductor, is an
exceedingly interesting and, in many
ways, a unique figure in the musical
world. His father was well-known
director in Munich, and leader OF
the Apollo and Philharmonic clubs in
New York the younger Oberhof1er's
rare endowment we're Immediately
recognized. When q conductor for
the Minneapolis Symphony was
wanted all interested turned in
stinctively to Oberhoffer as the one
American conductor best adopted to the
position by reason of his genius,
energy. persistence and wonderful
control OF men.
Local and neighoorhood music
lovers may be sure Of getting the best
that vas ever offered them In musical
art when the Minneapolis Symphony
appeals to them in program q
popular as it is varied, rich and
wonderful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
New Ulm Congratulated.

II am pleased to note that the good
people OF New Ulm arc to have an
opportunity to enjoy the music OF our
Symphony Orchestra. l have been q
pretty regular attendant ct ito concerts
during the last three years. and while
l canrot say that it has made q
musician OF me (this is not On age OF
miracles) 1t has nevertheless afforded
me an Infinite amount OF enjoyment
and, incidentally, it has utterly
destroyed my patience with poor
music. l know of no community, In
the state more likely to appreciate the
orchestra than New Ulm, nor can l
imagine q greater pleasure for the
music-loving people of your town than
q symphony concert. l only wish
that old Mr.. Subilia were there, to
enjoy It with you. John Lind. -.
with much pleasure notices'thst
the Minneapolis Symphony orcheetrs
is soon 70 play 10 yoar city. mis-
orchestra has glined = natiun.l rpr
tation, causing much pride and satS'
faction 70 the citizens Of Miqnespolis.
Myself and family arc regular patrons
and I an sure that the people OF New
Ulm will enjoy and appreciate ~
music 10 the highest degree "-Chas.
Glueck. = 80
John b. Rich, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Red Wing, says:
II have heard the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and some of the other
leading musical organizations OF the
United States, but have gotten just
as much, if not more, real enjoyment
out OF the Minneapolis Symphony as
from any of the others. Any town is
fortunate that secures this splendid
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Humor even in Potash Fight.

Ifhumor can creep into Congress.
sional investig atoms there would
seem TO be no good reason Why 1t
should not also tincture International
negotiAtions. As : matter OF fact,
many funny things occur 10 matters OF
state, but your average diplomat 70
90 busy maintaining his dignity thst
he would die rather than admit be
ever appeared in > comical light.
Take the potash dispute with Ger.
many, for instance. In it, answer to
this country contention that sn In.
justice was being done through the
efforts on Tho part 4of the German
Government to compel Americans TO-
surrender advantageous contracts for
potash and to accept contracts which
would result 10 their paying vel '
much more, Germany has ct up the
plea that ito action in penaliz.ng the
Americans by imposing 8 heavy
export tax which would fall on them
alone Was justified from the standpoint
of conservation. Naturally, the Ger.
man people have . notion that this
country has gone daft over ''conser.
vation, 7" % It doubtless il justified In
doing when 1t secs US conserving"
the coal in ALASKA for the millions OF
inhabitants of that Territory who
some day will need it, perhaps. How
ever, the attitude of Germany Is
about as ridiculous as is the attitude
of the United Ste tes regarding Alaska.
Germany is the only country which
has developed potash deposits, but II
every farmer in the world had to
depend wholly on potash fertilizers to
grow his crops, and if Germany
supplied the farmers of the world with
potash, the supply in sight would still
endure for millions OF years; and
there are doubtless great stores OF
potash in Germany which have not
yet been fully defined. Wherefore 1t
must be seen that Germany has shown
a keen sense of humor In handing US
this conservation" argument. --
Talking about the potash fight, 1t
seems that this country has not In .
long time had such serious difficulty
with any other country as has arisen
with Germany over the potash con-
tracts. This is evidenced by the fact
that the Secretary of State is taking
personal charge OF the negotiations,
and there likely to be protests on the
floor of Congress at any time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

= DUTY.
( It IL thy duty. pftentimes to do what
thou wouldst not: thy duty, too. to
leave undone what thou wouldst d.
Thomas q KemplS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

What a Man Really Wants.
Charity is fine thing, but chance
to make good is usually appreciated
more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
whv ehn AaprlAa-

- Why She Marrles.
Everything 10 money these days
money, money. money. A girl doesn't
marry you now on your own account,
but on your bank account"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
18TH ANNUAL CONCERT
5lss GIVEN BY THE
Second Regiment Band, N, \. G.
OPERA HOUSE
Sunday Evening, February -
I. Prog m:
NJ PART I. ,...a..

!. (a) Choral "Doxology"
(b) March 1st Reg't NJ V. NJ death of the Basses)
!. ~ 49, r. 6. Binns
J. Overture Hungarian Comedy Keller Bella
Cornet -"Mothers Heart John Wartha. Theo Koch
siamessche Wachtparade Paul Lineke
ssThe Swiss Boy Air varie Duet for BIB Carinets?
Henry Ktzberger Anton Weis Paul de vlle
From Freside to Battlefield .......... c. W. Dalbey
"Reminiscences of the Civil war.
PART IL.
2 March Territorial ...........H. L. Blankenburg
s "The Knights Templar Overture. Geo. Koppitz
@ VIE Schoen Bist Du Song for Alto. Nesvadba
Willie Lieb
n svrranmbilder' Fantasia. H. G. Limbye
J. On The Beautiful Rhine Waltz. Keer-Bea
2 Dvertissement Der Graf Won Luxembourg Franz Lehar
Star Spanged Banner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

Eoa Deed Taiees Ia: Place.. -;
Every year strips a. Of ct least oae
vain expectation and teaches ~ 70
reckon some solid good in it, stsad.-
George Eliot. 49,. .....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Only Skin Deep.

Beauty is only skin deep. A spring
chicken isn't as pretty as a bird OF
Paradise, but it's whole lot better to
eat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Just 90 Easy.

It would probably be just as easy to
love a rich girl az a poor one II there
wasn't 30 much competition.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
Bosworth Announces.

In the proper plpce IN today's is
sue appears the official announce
ment of Senator Joe +. Bosworth
FIR re elecuon as STATE Senator from
this District in the General Assembly
OF Kentucky. ~. ~
Senator Bosworth has served one
term Of four years and during that
time he took up the fight for good
roads and has made a strong Hghl
to secure for his constituehts better
roads than we have ever yet had 10
this section of the state. 'N
HE made "a strong and vigorous
fight for Senator Bradley and aided
very materially in helping to elect
him as our United States Senator. 8
Senator Bosworth is asking that
his past record be endorsed 10y re-
electing him for another term 10 the
State Senate. ~
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03

Last Saturday, just after noon the
home ofW. Matthew Mitchell on
North Manchester Street was dis
covered on hre and before Ianyope
could render any assistance, the
building and almost all the contenrs
were destroyed.
Mrs. Mitchell and her small Guild
rem were alone at the time and when
the fire was discovered, the ell part
OF the building was almost con-
sumed.
An insurance of $1,000 on the
building and $500 ON The furniture,
which was in etieo Ct, yill materially
aid them in replacing their loss.
This will cover about one-half of the
total loss.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03

brothers and friends to his bedside
and asked them AID his wife to meet
him in heaven That he was ready
aud waiting for the Lord 10 call
him home. e
Why should his wife, mother and
father mourn his departure from
earth when their loss is his. eternal
gain. Weep no more for the death
of Dan. for we havr no doubt but.
than Dan has gone to rest He
leaves a vile and two small child rem
a host Of friends to mourn his loss.
He died on his birthday, aged 20
years. The remains were laid to
rest in the Higlrou Creek grave
yard.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
Our New Press.

The Mountain Advocate has just
installed a new 25x40 Cottreil g.
Babcock drum cylinder printing
press. which will materially aid us
in handling our large circulation,
The new press has a capacity OF
tweive.hundred impressions per hour
and with this addition to our al
ready well equipped plant the Adyo-
cate Office will now rank with the
best in Southeastern Kentucky,
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted bv the pirtctsrs Of the
FIRST Nsilonsl Bank.

Whereas, Judse P. b. Sampson has
rendered his resigns tioa ss direc-
tor and President Of the First Ma
tional BANK Of Barbouryille. Kes.
tacky. in nrder ts devote his en'ire
time to bis other business iptcrests
and professional duties, and whereas
be has labored earnestly aud faith
fully for the interests Of this baak
for The lsst four yeers, ssd saId
hank has s.j"yed great snecess aud
prosperity Now. thesefose Be il.
Resolved, by the board 81, dir.e.
tors ofthis bank. that the baak has
always had in Judys Sampsou a
true friend. q friead. a man of the
highest integrity. and q man Of
splendid business capacity. and it 10
therefore with profound regret that
We accept said resignation. BE it
further, 4 ia
Resolved, that Judge Sampson car.
RES with hiu in HE new field Of
effort. tho friendship sud esteem ADD
very best wishes Of all bis ASSOCIATES
in this institution, aid itis DOR. sin.
cere hope that his rnergetI. sincere
and honest efforts may bring to him
even more brilliant success Ia the
future than Il has in the past. sad
be il further,
Resolved thar these resolu,ious be
spread on the records Of this bank ,
and a copy Of sa~e Ike delivered to
Judge Sampson.
On motioaofJ. NJ. Lock. seconded
by c. c. Smith. the foregoing reso.
lutions were una uiaously adsp ted
(S'snsd) J. N. Rob~ios.
chn. Board Of Diyetors
(Sgned) c. z. Saith, S<x.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
Timber and Tan Bark FOR
Sale

| have between ll2 and > million
feet of chestnut oak, red oak, chest
nut, hickory, &c, and on the chest
nut oak there is from 500 to 1000
cords of tan bark which desire to
sell Anyone interested in the pur-
chase of this timber, which is in two
boundaries, apply to L" II. Jarvis
parbo,,viI,e XIV. l2O.tf.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
JUDGED. SAMPSON
Writes a Card TO the Voters
of This Judicial District.

Barbourville, KY, Jan. 81, 1911.
! desire to say to all the good
people of the District that the
charges made against me in the
suit filed at London, Kentucky,
are absolutely false and the only
purpose of filing this suit was to
injure my candidacy for Judge
and to deceive you and cheat
you out Of your vote. This suit
waslhIed on the SAME day that
w. X. Black announced his can
hdacv for ClreuitrJudge
1he same man and his bench
men are also. circulating a report
chat | also defrauded the First
National Bank of Barbourville,
Kentucky, out Of arlarge sum of
money, This charge as also alb
solutely false. Idon't think any
fn9u swho known met believes
,eitbei%ofthese charges, andI de-
Sire to say tpsmy friends that
where / have made speeches in
the District, the people are re
,sentipg these false charges and
they are rallying toSmy support.
The people are going to win
this race for me by an over
whelming majority. 49,.
. You, no doubt, have observed
that the fellows who are carry
ing around these false state
-taents and showing them to the
people, are principally fellows
.whoare. interested in these large
corporations, OF are the bench
men of the large corporations.
The corporations do not want me
to- be elected. They have no
politics but. self interest and
they knows who their friend is
aud who will take care of their
interest, against the people.
They generally want a man they
can use. Iwant my friends to
hurl back into the teeth of these
fellows, their lies and | will be
in your community SOON and ex-
pose these lies and false charges.
Thanking tine people for the
strong support and encourage
ment they have given me, |
remain, Yours very truly,
+. ID. Sampson.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
Another Lie Started
Editor Mountain Advocate,
harbeurvilie, Keatucky.

EDITOR Mountsi Advocate.
tarbeurvilIe, Keatueky.
Dear SIR
The report isheins circulated, that
Judge T. u. sampson owes the First
Natienal bank OF SarbourYille, a
large snm of money. This report is
not true. 1t 10 also reported that
Jndgc Ssnpeos detrauded the bank
eat sf large SUM of moHey. This
report is absolute false. He never
wronged the bank OUT OF as much as
enc ceat. or, asy smouHt, and has
never charged the bank anything for
any service rendered.
These reports do the hank and
Judge Sampson, both sgreat in
justice, and the baRk desires through
the columns Of > ,ur paper to correct
these errosious ports.
Judge Saupsos 10 aot now con-
nected with this bank. bat he has
always been, asd is now held in he
highest estrm by the officers and
stockholders Of the hank,
Respectfully,
FIRST MA TIONAl BANK.
R"hsrt ". Cole. Cashier.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
BARBoURvl.E, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1911
Terms: Sl.OO Per Year in Advance.

ago. Any persop Ut common
sense knows that this suit was
instituted pure sml solely for
political purposes, and intended
tn injure Judge Sampson in this
race and'nppiy Judge Black with
campaign narerisl. or course
Judge Black is now denying any
connection with the law suit and
gets indignant wheh it 10 limited
that he had any c,nnection with
it., yet he manages to devote she
greater part Of his speeches 10 it.
Actions speak louder than words.
With all these facts in mind. who
do you believe caused this suit
to be instituted and why? II
Judge Sampson is q man of such
bad character, why did not Judge
Black accept bis proposition
when he offered in his, speech
here to leave IL to- the tity Of
Barbouryill., whsre they have
both lived fortwehsy years and
where they are both yell known,
and dared him TO accept the
proposition. t
Fl. N. PArntcx.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
MADISON nay

Madison May, son of James May,
was buried at Artemus last Sunday,
the services being Conducted by
Olive Branch Lodge, of colored Ma
sons of this citv. His death was
the result of an Injury received in
the mines while at work some weeks
ago and from which he never re-
covered. He was very worthy
colored man aud honored and re-
spected by all who knew him both
white and colored.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
HOMESTEAD
or brotherhood OF American yeo-l
men orgsniznd rfonasy Night

A new lodge was instituted az
Masonic hall Monday night byg ~
o. Brown Of Rowing Green, Ky,
the State Organizer for the Ameri-
can Woman, with a membership Of
about 20 charter members,
The new Homestead was named
Sampson Homestead and starts OUT
with splendid prospects, This Lodge,
provides insurance features tbat are
very reasonable and both ladies aud
gentlemen are eligible to member
ship between the ages oils and so.
years aud may have policies issaed.t
ranging from $500 TO $4,000 sA
w H.-Main las ueen appointed
local DSrtut gnnd is working to build
up the membership, and We can
cheerfulIy reeommehd this order to
anyone who desires the social, an
we'll as the insurance, features, to
take membership in is
\ Asto the misunderstanding OF this
order .Sebeye puBlislra letter rectiy-
ed here Is few days ago from the
State Audititot Of iowa, IA
4 p q, STATE ,OF,IOWAi aF.
0FrIcE or AUDITOR OF srATE'
DEs MONIES 81
lam 20. 1911
Mr.. w. H. Main, 4.
Barbourville, KY
Dear sir q
Replying to your inqnirey Of Jan,
Brotherhood of American
sYeonlen is a traternal' insurance so.
.ciety, and has with this department
81, 100000 in approved securities
for all Of its policy holders. They
are a very prosperous society, and |
think as good as any of their kind.
Very truly yours,
IoHN L. BLEAKLy,
.seg Auditor of State.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
ecoth of Dan POindcxtcr.

(Ceatribu,ei BY a Friend.
Dan Po,Rdexter died at his home
on January 9Th, 1911, pea: the
cemetery. His death wasaot unex,
pected as he had bora 10 poor health
Tor nearly a year. He called his
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03

Statesmen WANTED to look
after our interest in Knox and ada
cent counties Salary or Commis.
sion. Address Lincoln oil Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio.