davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Hustings Court. Part II.

~ -
Hastings Couss. Part II.
Several civil casss were brought up
and continued. AMong the imports
ant cases > for trial was the case
OF w. /. Stagg against h South-
Atlantic 1naurance Company.
This case has already occupied V
days Of the courts time and resulted
In q hung jury. the trial was con-
tinued until November -.
store Changea Homda.
The announcement was made yes
terday that the large department store
ewHed by Henry Clay nsattiA. ". VIII
he ssld TO the Hut1iNe Dry .0coAa
Company. ,InvsHtory II hAtns taken
In the store and the Hutslsr Com
pany will take Immediate charge. II
10 said that Mr.. DeAttie viii retain IN
interest In the store.
Bazaar II euccsss.
Success crowned the hrst night Of
the bazaar. held by Campo Nos. > ana
az, Patriotic Order. Sona Of America.
The play, Mrs. Artaen Of the foul-
try Yard" produced by Ara Mar
shall. won hearty applause through
out
The program for Tonight will hA:
Duet, Beautiful Moonltght." Mrs. w.
g. Hurch ana J. 4. Kramer; a0lo, Mr..
r. Edward Hurton; sweet and lew
sung by the female quartet. which II
composed OF Misses Mnllie Psrduss
Nellie smith. Matte NeAner and Mr.
J. s, Renner; monologue. Mr.. J. 8.
Rennsr. The male quartet. MeesrA.
Wllber East, ]. T. Morrissett. J. g.
Renner and ". X. Renner. will give
several selections.
Revival Services.
The revival services which started
last night wus largely attended.
Rev. George v. Mcnanisl. pastor
OF First baptist church. conducted
tho service. A e0l0 Will b sung to-
night by Mr.. HANsfDFd 0regcFy.
Jwsatrs's C0grt.
1rhs large docket which n generally
presented bsfere Justice Maurice
Manday mornings tail short : few yeer
E.FZ 49, $3.50 A-A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

Plus X.
The funeral services of Bishop Van
de Vyver will probably bring to-
gether the largest and most import
ant assemblAxe Of catholic prelates
that has ever before been known In
the aouth. exceeding perhaps the
MthsrinK at tho dedication and con-
s~eeratien Of the cathedral ZONE years
ase. At this time there r assem-
hled n number OF the higher church.
men who are attending the eelebra-
tiaR in Baltimore in honor Of Cardt-
nal Gibbons That the cardinal loved
and esteemed the dead bishop was
evidenced In a note written by his
secretary early yesterday morning In
Baltimore. just a little more Than an
hour before his death. In this nots
Il thu 5aacR~tary expressed the cardinals
esteem for Bishop Van de vyyer. The
letter came Last evening. but he death
Of the bishop had already taken place.
CssfinaI 70 RAad burial.
Lying in fun pontiicais. surround
"a by burning candeiAbra and guarded
by q body guard appointed by the
church, the bishop ray In state last
ntght In the residence OF tha eathe-
dral. Later the body viii be taken
TO thu cathedral prnpsr, where II Will
be honored publicly. Last night hun
drAda called to gaze upon the face
0f tbs dead biah0p.
Arrangements for the funeral ser
Vices ArA still undeP way. 4 conn
mittAs had this matter In charge last
nteht. and Will perfect thu full pro-
unM pAThapa to-day. The funeral
Will not take place until Friday. Al
the veaueM ~ the cardinal the SER
Sices we're porpoHed uatn this date.
TeIegrams came from numerous
sources LIST night. There were ex-
pcnn11o1n: ~ heA0r ana affection from
~ msge prominent church
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

While the Hon. Ollie M. James
is the Democratic nominee FOR
United States Senator, his name
will not be on the official ballot,
and the only way you can vote
for him is to cast your vote for
the Democratic nominee fQr Re
preventative. All voters Wua
are interested in the olectIoE ef
Ollie James should bear this Ia
mind. However a cross marx in
the circle under the rooser will
vote the straight Democratic
ticket. which of course will in
clude the nominee for Represen-
tative.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Some Queries!
and Some Answers!

Who has filled every position
in the House of Representatives
from a servant of the House, up
to and including the Speaker, s
chair. and held the floor for hours
at time, putting the peoples
business through the House
while an angry crowd stormed
and ragged to adjourn? Pogue.
Who is a past master in legis-
lation and has followed the course
of bills from the time they were
drafted until they were pass, d,
engrossed, enrolled. compared,
signed and placed in the hands of
the Governor? Pogue.
Who voted against the Circuit
Judges Salary raise which adds
about SITS, 900 additional to the
taxpayers burden every six
years? Pogue.
Who stood for better qualified
teachers and for an opportunity
for their better qualifications?
Pogue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Ollie James tour of this Legis-
lative district was q triumphical
march indeed. At Smithland,
Hampton and Dycusburg he was
greeted by huge and appreciative
audiences; but Salem gave the
banner crowd. there having no
less than 800 auditors. The
doors of the large Urion church
building were opened D. tho
great Congressman. u 5000 iI
ed and crowds surged out side
trying to enter. Old Salem out
lid herself in doing him honors.
He came back in one of the abb
est speeches of his life. Hon.
Ike Linley one of the oldest and
most Influential Republicans of
that sections introduced the
speaker in an eloquent and feel
ing speech. He said that Ollie
was one of Americas most gifted
orators, noted lawyers and dis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
What A Republican Edi-
Tor Thinks Of James
And P0gue.

One of the best representatives
who ever served in the legislat-
ure of Kentucky is the Hon. M,
Pogue, of Crittenden county. He
has served in three or four sess-
ions, representing the county of
Crittenden, which has produced
many great men, among them our
brilliant congressman, the Hon.
Ollie M. James. Pogue's record
is as straight as a die, and we
are pretty certain that he is fire.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

quently advised with Mr.. James
in shaping legislation looking to
the uplift and help Of the plain
people of the state. In examin-
ing posue's record We find that
in numerous instances he voted
directly opposite to Mr.. Chunn's
votes. fur instance Mr. Pogue
voted against the damnable ex-
emptjon law, and many other
things tina, Chunn voted for. Mr.
Pogne voted directly in line with
Ollie James ideas. Mr.. Chunn
voted against them. We in Cal
loway are mighty proud of Mar
ion Pogue for nc is closely relat-
ed to some OF our best people.
We are ali sorry that MIR. Chunn
did rot follow the IDEAS of Pogue
and James and other patriotic
men vho stand for the people
agaidst ring rule and oppression
If MI, Pogue voted right then
Henry Chunn voted wrong on
some of the most important bills
before the last legislature.
Galway Gazette Republican,
The above paper is a strong
advocate Of the election of Judge
O'Rear. if all reports are true.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Election Next Tuesday Nov
ember the 9th

Who stood by the temperance
people on every roll call? Pogue.
Who made it possible to stop
the ravages of dread diseases.
saving hundreds of lives of prec.
ious children as we'll as adults:
also saving thousands of dollarx
to the public, especially the poor
who are not able to buy the high
priced antitoxins, which are to-
day furnished to them free?
Pogue.
Who will name the man whom
he would vote for u. s. Senator?
Pogue.
Who did Speaker Wilson say,
in last weeks Record. Press, saw
ed the people of Kentucky $780,
900 in interest, alone and defeat
ed the tax rate raise? Pogue.
Who stood for the income tax
amendment to the Federal Cons
titution and helped pass it three
times through the House? Pogue
Who is thoroughly competent
to represent the IS. 600 people of
those two counties? Who never
lodged an issue nor SOUGHT to run
from his duty? Who up
for the uel p g. or slI 3!
Who Will vote tor .,.euuen
counties most illustrious son,
Hon. Ollie nj. James for U. S.
Senator? Pogue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

the breach and defeated this
measure; but Mr.. Butler helped
put it on the statutes in 1908,
and in 1910 Mr.. Pogue passed a
bill through the house remedying
the evils in this law, but it failed
in the Senate. Mr.. Pogue. if
elected, will put this measure up
to Senate again for them to pass,
or take the responsibility of its
defeat once more. &C. W. Lam
drum in Livingstone Banner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

pOT IdDJ IlliS ycdi liidii uoudi. We
are passing into an era of reform
along the line of education, tax
reform, Good roads movement,
temperance and control of the
Public Institutions of the State.
Most of these issues are of vital
importance to the people Of KY.
They must all be fought out an
settled, once for Ill, and upon
lheir speedy settlement depend .
the peace, comfort assd gener. |
welfare of mere than two. MI
lion Kentuckians. Tomeet thcs.
questions fairly and settle them
for the good of all the people will
require tact. ability and courage.
The oldest parliamentarian must
be met, the grafIer and place
maker must be vanquished and
the LOBBYIST is to be encountered
on every hand. Experience is
required to launch measuse and
steer it safely through the legis-
lative breakers.
Such a man have we in our
present representative, Marion
+. Pogue.
He has been tried in the fire
and come out unsullied. No
member was Of more service last
session, and no member occupied
a higher position in the councils
of the house. and no one had
better committee appointments.
He was instrumental in killing
many vicious measures, thereby
saving the tax payers much mon
ey; he also helped secure the
passage of many good measures
through the House.
Last but not least. the General
Assembly will elect a United
States Senator; the people can
not vote directly on this as they
should, so your Representative
must cast your vote for that i'm
portant office. second only to the
presidency.
Our own Ollie James is a can
didate and the nominee of his
party for the place, and remem-
Der when you cast your vote for
Marion Pogue, you are also vote
ing for Ollie the friend of the
great common people, who has
forged to the front as a states
man of the first rank So bear
this in mind when you go to vote
that you vote for two good men
at one and the same time. If you
vote for Pogue it assures US of a
good man on guard at the capitol
of both the state and nation, and
your interets will be safe and you
will have a man both competent
and unpurchasable at both ends
Of the line; So here goes three
cheers for Marion & Ollie.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Hon. Ollie NJ. James
Will address the voters of Crittenden
and Surrounding Counties in Marion
Monday, Nov. 6, at O'clock at
the Opera H0uSc.

Our county has been greatly honored by the Nominal
ton OF Hon. Ollie James United States Senator the
greatest office in the gift of for NJ F.
Pogue is vote for James for Senator.
vote for Butler is vote against James for Senator.
County pride if nothing should all citizens
of the county to vote for M F. Pogue for Representative
for that means a vote for James.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

On next Tuesday the voters of
this legislative district will be
called upon to choose represent
alive in the lower House of the
next General Assembly of Ky.
This is an important office for
many reasons, and it is more i'm
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

tinguished statesman of the age,
and the next u. s. Senator
from Kentucky. and that to in
troduce him to that fine audience
was the happiest moment of his
life.
Mr.. Linley says he will cast his
vote for Marion F. Pogue for rep
resentative, thereby voting for
Ollie James. and that Pogue will
=, Salem Preci CT b, major
itv, and old Livingston will come
under the string to the tune of
500 majority.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Thu SCHOOL BILL
B As IT IS.

Thousands of Kentucky child
rem are out of school today be-
cause their district has been dis
troyed, the little school house
their fathers built is denied to
them and its doors closed against
them. and they are forced to
trudge from three to seven miles
TO a Consolidated school." or re-
main at home without instruct
ions, while their parents pay just
the same rate of taxation that
other people pay who get advan-
tages.
There IRE other thousands of
children VINO live along county
lines who have no schools to at
tend.
There are thousands of tax
payers, hundreds of whom live
in Crittenden county, who are
being double taxed for school
purposes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
We deal in A. B. kirSChbaum
s. Co. Clothes for these
reasons:

Because KirSChbaum ClOtheS-Cherry
Tree Brand-are the clothes sold by pro-
9reSSive merchants all over the United
States. And, NOR particularly, because
the kirschbam standard OF quality, tailoring, finish and
style squares with our ideas offer
most particular customers
There's never any question about the fabric.
Kirschbaum's Is the House with the Aii-Wool
Policy. A suit or an ovor@o,t with the kirsoh-
baum Cherry Tree 6rapo label is as surely all
wool as the coat on a 3heep's back
Kirschbaum tailoring Is hand>tailoring. Which
means that shape and style are needle nodded
into the cloth by hand and will stay insuring per-
mansnt good looks
- Kirschbaur style is auth oritative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
WENOENBURG GOES
TO THE SENATE
CLOSE FIGHT BETWEEN HECH.
LER AND oBANNON In
IfENRICO.

| with incomplete returns from Hem
rico the indications are that Jones
ana Glass carry that county by a
fair majority. Kemp Ia renouinatad
for sheriff; Heekler apparently de-
feats O'Bannon by small majority
for treasurer; Waddell Is safe in his
old place as clerk OF the court: SUIT
ton looks like a good winner =, ths
race for Commonwealths attornev.
Debating both Gardner and Lewis!
Wendenburg defeats Wickhham for
| the Senate by fine majority from
the face OF things. with return lacking
from Short Pump. Town Hall and
Wh1tlocks. Throckmorton looks a
winner fer tho legislature.
tFeat interest was centered in the
hsht Tor treasurer. OBannon made
a good run aginst tho Incumbent, and
the result WAS surprising large vote.
| fiaCnier friends were not convinced
OF victory antil late hour and even
as 1t looks there appears something
OF an element OF doubt @ Bannon's
vote in Barton Heights and seven
fihes creates CONSERVATION in the
ranks of the Heckier people. but that
was alla%ed to some extent by the
returns from Chestnut Hin. Jones.
Rowling Green and Carters
bache appeared in the running no.
where, bat In Barton Heights. his
nome precinct Clerk Waddni ran
ahead of him in every other pre-
cinct heard from. In only two In
stances did Gardner overcome the
vote Of Sutton. Lewis was easily
distanced
Kemp's victory was signal TIL
Ter threw up the sponge early in tho
evening, hut Solomon hung on terac-
iously although he didn't have a show
in. which surprised his followers who
believed that he would make q much
better showing
Nendenbufg' victory was a popu-
lar one The only thing about It
that was surprising was the large
majority In eltnrico. lie is elected
b va ma ior,y Of about 400 In the dis
;rict embracing Henrico. New Kent,
Charles City, James City AL the
city Of Williamsburg.
The returns as far az they were
received az The Nirginian office lsat
night show the following
For I. s scnate-AqaFtin. ass:
Swanson. 54I. Jones'. 55e: Glass, SOP.
State Senaee--wendenbur s92,
Wickham. 57t.
House of Observation-Disclosures
ton. 1856. Davis. sal.
sheriff-kemp. 7o3: Solomon, 2oa:
Tiller. $50.
Observation-Disclosures, $40; o'Ban-
non, S22
WaddeH, sa4. Bache. est.
Commonwealth Attorney-Sutton.
SIS: Gardner. 1913. I,wts. '152
Leach. 6la: Smith. ais; Watt ESQ;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
EIGHTH DISTRICT



Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CULPEPER, VA. Sept. While
there was q great deal OF interest
shown in the primary in this county
to-day for the United States Senate.
the election passed off without Incl
dent. There was not full vote poll
ed in the county at any of the voting
precincts. The estimated county vote
ls Loo, OF which as far as heard from
and with outlying precincts not heard
from, estimated, Senator &. A. Swan =
son gets 500; Carter Glass, $780, SEN
ator T. s. Martin. s2b; W. A Jones.
575.
Telephone messages as 20 the re-
suit Of the primary from the border
ing counties OF Madison, Green and
Rappahannock show that Senators
Swanson and Martin had but little
opposition there. and that these coun-
ties, with Culpeper, go largely for
these senators. The estimated ma
Jority for G. T. Bowers In this county
for the State Senate is e75 over PEN
dleton Carter. the Incumbent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

Ninth went overwhelmingly for the
machine" and IN some OF the eonn-
ties the number OF votes, returned for
MesSrs Jones and Glass appear
lud.crous. 1t may be rem ernNered.
however. that both senator Martin
and Senator Swanson were Oh the
stump for Mir Stuart In his cam
psigu and visited a large section Of
the district, making many friends,
Conservative friends OF senator
Martin ana Senator Swanson last
night expressed the opinion that the
apparent ms3oritles Of their oand!-
dates might dvinGle 20 some extent
with hte receipt Of the complete re-
turns Others. however, are 81 the
opinion that complete returns WALL
serve only to Increase their mstori-
ties instead Of reducing them.
Norfolk Same as Usual.
Norfolk city ami county did What
was expected ~ them ny those .an1j-
liar With conditions IN that section.
The effort to identity the machine"
with conditions existing There served
10 make the fEh' an exceptionally
warm enc and tha result VAS that
the vote was large Martin and
Swanson carried both the city ard
In Norfolk city surprising even the
Martin swanson managers
Notwithstanding tho strong effort
made in the Second distTiSt - carry
4 for Mr.. Jones ana Mr. Class. the
District went FOR their opponents by
large Iueyorit}s IN addition II this
the Fusi0uiS;s carried the county OF
Norfolk by large majority and elect-
&c their ticket for the county COM
mittee
Managers Tor Martin ard Swan
Sen last night wers tBhIiant over the
result. hat dvcNEG ta mar ans state
weutS senator Martin arrived IN th9
city IN the afternoon after voting
fl Charlottesville. Early II the even
ing he became satisfied e. the result
and retired 10 secure sor3e rest from
the strenuous campaign through
which ne has passed during the past
few weeks, following a lengthy ses-
son q Congress. He declined TO
make q statement
Senator Swanson could not he
reached ny wire last night, nor could
Mr.. Jones who was a his home In
Warsaw. Mr.. Glass Issued a. brief
statrnt which VIII be found tn an
other column, In which he expressed
nc regrets al the cam palgn, which he
he entered Il
Ricfmonds Vote.
Chief among the surprises OF the
dsE was the vote OF the city Of Rich
mond. The most enthusiastic Mar
tln-s~snson supporters had claimed
the city by 1900 majority Conser-
|tVe estimates had placed the ma
'otitN at much less than tAs A
liberal estimate was supposed to be
100. With Martin showing more
than SEQ majorit yaad Swanson
more than 1909 local politicia MS ad-
United that they were badly fooled
and. taking Richmond "a a cr5terian.
looked for any kind of figures at ali
from the rest OF the State
When the counties began arriving,
showing larger matorities than were
expected, those keeping in touch with
the returns, soon saw that the ma
5orfties would &c beyond expecta-
tons
The greatest amount C interest
WAS manifest throughout the etfY for
returns and the telephones In the
Office OF The Nirginian were kept
busy answering queries Efforts Of
other papers to provide returns dis
played proved failures and the small
crowds attracted soon dwindled on ac-
count Of the wholly inadequate faciti-
ties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
I{,,dfCn.d-

Special to The Richmond Nirginian. }
EAST RADFORD. VA. Sept. q
Martin carried Radford by 1l3 major
ity. Swanson's majority was 1os.
Hart for State Senate won by plu-
rality Of l22 and a majority of los.
The vote was AS follows; Martin, east
ward, 1872, west ward, IS; Jones. east
ward, 10: west ward "a: Swanson,
east WarS, 80; west ward, so; Glass.
east ward, n; west ward as: Hart.
east ward l24i west ward, SO. Stearns.
east ward, 10; west ward, 10; An
drews, east ward, :. west ward, 7;
Herkley. east ward. o.; west ward, O..
Total vote: East ward. 1852; west
ward. e5. Whole town, at, as COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
FREE
TO BORROW FUNDS

Especial to The Richmond Elrsinian)
PETERSBURG. IA Sept. lit -
believed that tho bond issue of $780,
600 four and one-half per cent. bonds,
proposed in the ordinance introduced
at the meeting OF the city Council
Tuesday night for the extension Of
sewers and water works and the Inn
provements OF streets and sidewalks,
w&H be- approx I'd s4t@1ass DGtah@r ns~s,t4~
ing OF Council. The financial coudi-
ton OF the city Ia now as good as
ever in its history and on present
prosperity is based the prediction that
the Council will sea no reason TO de-
feat or delay the approval of the pro-
posed issue. Real estate .a}aes IT
the city total Sl2.00o.o0o The city
can issue bonds up to - per cent Of
Its real estate values. which is So
d4o.V go II can be seen tho city Is
far below its limit In this respect. Tho
income Of tho city at the present time
lis s3T5,e6 per year, white annual ap-
preparations are less by 5000.
Pure Food Report
The report OF Pure Food INSPECTOR
y. r.. Collier for the month of August
shows 81 dairies were inspected. that
there were fifteen inspections OF mar
kets and fifteen inspections OF hotels
and restaurants. Two milk permits
We're suspended and three arrests were
made for violation of food ordinances
Three barrels OF fish were destroyed.
Inspections Of stores during the month
number SOC.
The report Of the sanitary inspec-
tors. j, w Bozel and Charles n, Eanes
which accompanied the .Fes,@rt~of In,
spector Collier. show there were t.TS1
places inspected and 422 places dis
infected.
Called to Charlotte.
Rev Or. Rolston, pastor Of the Seq
ond PRESBYTERIAN church. to- day re-
cetved formal call to the Passionate
of the First Presbyterian church at
Charlotte, \. c.. the action OF the con-
gregation OF the Charlotte church
having been passed upon by the Meck-
lenhurg Presbytery. DIR. Ralston has
not yet formed his decision as to what
he will do. but his congregation and
friends express the hope that he will
remain In Petersburg, whore he Is
very popular.
Or. Rolston next Sunday morning
will preach special sermon in the
Second PRESBYTERIAN church to the
about to enter upon the new school
year, which begins Tuesday.
News Briefly Told.
The funeral of Frederick t.. George,
who died Tuesday at midnight, was
conducted this morning at IL o'clock
from the West Street Methodist
church. Rev. Lloyd G. Moore pastor.
officiating, Mr., Moore was assisted
hv Rev. A. r. Love. Of the West End
Baptist church. The pallbearers We're
"a r. Fdmunds, Luxe CharIender,
Horace Wells. A. G. Tipton, Everett
Spain and Pen Pettus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. McKenney
and their little daughter. Charlotte,
have gone to Baltimore for q visit
Mrs Annie Barker. of Garysville,
Prince George connty, and her daugh-
ter Mrs. O. l.. Tfancun, OF Salisbury,
Nd, are visiting relatives in Peters,
burg.
Nj. =. Andrews & Sons. architects.
are erecting q handsome residence
for Mr.. X n. Coleman at Ford. va.
The house will cost $4,000.
Miss Mary Kate Hogan. OF DUNCAN
non, Va, is guest Of Miss Mad--
laine Burke. in West Washingtoa
street