davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
CHAPEL HILL
DELAYED from last week }

(DelaY ed from last week.
Tobacco all cut in this section
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hill spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
]. A. Hill, who is slowly improv,
ing from sciatic neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Ward Wis.
tied their son, W. W Ward, and
other relatives at this place Sat
urdav and Sunday.
B. |. Allen, of the Oak Grove
section. spent Sunday with T.
M. Hill and family.
E. H. Bigham called on c. A.
Walker Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Walker and chill
dren, of Adairville, KY, are the
guests of relatives in this and
Crayne sections.
J. A. Elder had the misfortune
of getting a fine mare and colt
killed by lightning one day last
week.
Forest Whit, of Frances, spent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

requested 20 meet there Satur.
day. Oct. 9Th. at o'clock D m.
To transact important business.
Mrs. Rebecca Brightman. wife
of Marion Brightman. of this
place. died Wednesday after an
illness Of only a few DAYS She
is survived bv husband and
seven children. also several
brothers and sisters. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Wheeler. lnterment at Rosebud
cemetery.
Sunday School at this place
every Sunday at 3 p. m. Every
body invited
The tobacco crop is nearly all
in the house. and is of average
quality.
Our school is progressing nice
~ with Miss Mary Finley as
teacher.
The Bull. Moose. the Tab
Elephant and the kicking don.
KEY are not creating any undue
excitement IN this city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

Saturday night and Sunday the
guest of his sister, Mrs. BurreI
Walker, Jr.
Mrs. L. L. Price, of Levias,
was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Walker Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Grace Hill, who is at
tending High School at Marion,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
Getting Close to Woodrow

Rev. b. Frank Jacobs has en-.
tered the Princeton. n. j.. Theo.
logical Seminary and is taking a
post graduate course. Until re-.
Gently he was pastor of the Milf.
Hin Presbyterian church at Ga
hama Ohio, which he resigned
IN order to pursue his studies fur
ther.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as TO
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is a druggists opinion; Il have
sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar. of
Saratoga. Ind. "and considered it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers. o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
Salem Merchant Visits Padueah

Mr. II. Bishop Rappolee. of Sa.
lem was in the city YESTERDAY on
business and attended the fair
Paducah News Democ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

II you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders Of the
stomach are their most common all.
ment. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and LAYER
Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take. and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

Farms tor sale and town
property in Marion. We have
some bargains. See US before
you buy.
MAYEs. MCFEE & ORDER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

of Repton, visited her sister,
Mrs. Z. NJ. Robertson. Friday.
Little Miss Cleo Belt has been
quite sick.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
FOR SALE.

A roam COW. dehorned. seven
years old. due to calf Oct. lutr.
o3 3tp +. b. Moon
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
We Have It!
Certain feed
Rubber Roofing
The Big Money Saver
Made in Shingles and in Rolls

The farmer who does not use
Ready Roofing is wasting money.
When buying Roofing, you should
consider these two points-quality
and price. Certain-teed Roofing
means Qaakfy Ce'1ifrd and Dnra-
biliT GnadntrId-a better Roofing
for less money-fully guaranteed
for IS years.
One trial will convince YOU.
There are millions OF rolls of
Certain-teed Rubber Roofing in
use today. 1t is made in Rubber
Shingles as well as Rolls.
Pay us a visit at your earliest
conyenlence--cxamlne this wonder
fully durable Roofing for yourself
and pet our loves, prices. You
will find the quality and price right.
AT least investigate.
7. ~. C CHRAN q co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

Co., to make it his home.
Bro. LaRue. of Levias. is con.
Quoting a series of meets az by.
cusburg. Our people are at
tending.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
|SLEMP FACES FIGHT
Opponent May Contest EIec-
ton to Congress.
CHARGES ARE FORMULATED
Liquor and Money Used in Cam.
paign, It Is Declared.
GOVERNORS TO ASSEMBLE
Thirty State Executives Have Signi.
fed Intention of Attending Con-
ference at Richmond.
CHARGES ARE FORMULATED
GOVERNORS TO ASSEMBLE
Special Correspondence OF The star.

SpeNlai correspondence OF lhe star.
RICHMOND, Va, November o, 1872
Representative c. Bascom Slemp of the
ninth district is to have another fight on
his hands when the new Congress con
venes. Gen. r. A. Ayers. the democratic
nominee. has called on the members OF
the campaign committee for advice and
II is expected that they will advise that
he make a contest, charging the use or
both money and whisky. contrary to law
There is no suggestion that Mr.. Slemp
failed TO observe the compact entered
into with the democrats not To use money
or liquor, but 1t is charged that his over
Jealous friends and supporters undertook
10 secure his election in this way 1t is
claimed that many barrels of liquor were
shipped out of Bristol few days prior
to the election. much of which went to
the dry counties in the ninth district
This is said To he proven by the records
of the railroad company.
Ii is also said secret service men were
I'm many of the counties and that they
Kept tab on everything that done
ana they have reported several men for
buying votes Several arrests have been
made and il is known that when the
courts i'm that section convene there will
be work for the grand juries. along the
lines pursued hy Judge II. \. W. Skeen
in Scott, Lee and Dickinson counties
some months ago, when several hundred
men were indicted
Evening star., 1912-11-10
May Have Great Parade.

Richmond is considering the question of
having great celebration here during
the next few weeks. possibly December :,
when Gov. Wilson and the other gov
ernors come here TO the conference OF
governors 1t is proposed to have a mon
ster parade of the military. civic orGani-
cations. political clubs and all business
organZa hons. a jollitication over Viii
sons election.
Twenty years have elapsed since the
city had celebration of this kind, and
If ii is undertaken the event will be made
memorable in many ways.
Gov. Wilson mas n great many friends
here. many of whom were in college with
him. and the people of his native city.
Staunton. would come here by the hun
dreds to participate in the parade, as
would people from all over the STATE.
1t Is believed that the President-to-be be
will agree to come here to attend the
celebration.
But few days have elapsed since the
election. but the campaign for the fat
places which Wilson will have to dis
pense is on. One of these is the post
| mastership. another is collector of Gus
| toms, and third is that of United
! States marshal for the district. The can
| didates for the several positions are nu-
merous. and they are hustling TO get
| their forces into line.
For the position of postmaster Hay T.
| Thornton has the Endorsement of prac-
| ticaly all the leaders of the party and a
| majority of the more prominent demo-
4 Gratis of the city.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
The Public PLEASE Notice!

General Offices:
19-21-23 +. Jackson Boulevard
Evening star., 1912-11-10

but Few Be
Export
PlSt
Domestic Sewing Machine Co.
Chicago u. S. A.

Pittsburgh Office.
s. NJ. JONES, Manager.
3OS and 80 Lyceum Bldg.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Many Governors Coming.

Gov. Mann has heard from thirty gov
ernors in the last few days. all of them
declaring that it is their intention to
come here in December to attend the
conference of governors to be held In this
city.
Gov Mann is making elaborate prepa-
rations to make the stay of the visiting
executives pleasant, and while they are
here they will be entertained at all of
the exclusive clubs. by the chamber of
commerce and the Business Mems Asso-
citation. Trips to the various points of
interest in and around the city will be
made. Souvenirs are to be presented to
the visiting governors.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Fighting for Aliens.

With several well known ministers,
headed by the Rev. George W. Mcdaniel
of the First Baptist Church. actively at
work the fight to save Floyd and Claude
Allen from the death chair is on in
earnest. This fight will have to be made
in the supreme court of appeals, Gov.
Mann having made it plain that he has
not the least idea of interfering in the
case. He has so declared himself and he
has also made the statement that not one
of the letters which are coming TO him,
and they are arriving by every mail,
will be read unless the writer is careful
to append his or her name and address.
Much stress is being laid on the claim
that the Aliens did not begin the shoot
ing, that 1t was started by the court off,
GERS. and that the Aliens shot i'm self
defense. Claude Allen, it is claimed. did
what any son would have done, sought to
defend his father after several shots had
been fired at him; that he had no inten-
tion Of killing any one and that the dying
statement of Judge Massie. for whose
death he is to be executed, was that
Sidney Allen killed him.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Birds Are Plentiful.

The bird season opened the first OF the
month, and huntsmen report birds as be-
ing plentiful in every section. They are
also in good condition. The dry sum-
mer was a great benefit to the birds, and
the rigid enforcement of the game laws
served to prevent their ruthless slaughter
out of season. great many hunting
parties already have been out, and they
| came back loaded down with partridges.
Rabbits, too, are to be found in large
numbers, and they are fat and larger
| than usual
| Much Of the land hereabouts is posted.
and the consent NJ the owners has to be
obtained before there can be any shoot
| ing. This Is easily done. provided some
local man accompanies the hunting party
and is known to the owners. Deer also
are plentiful and several fine specimens
have been bagged in the last few days.
Educator Seriously Ill.
The Rev. Dr. W. W. Smith, head of the
Randofph-Macon educational system. is
critically III at his home In Lynchburg.
and 1t is not believed that he can sur
vive more than q few days. He has
Brights disease. and for some time he
has been desperately Ill Physicians do
not give any hope for him, saying that
DR.. Smith was for years president OF
Randolph Macon College, and 1t was his
efforts which resulted in the establish
ment Of the Woman's College at Lynch
burg. one of the most noted colleges for
women in the country.
| Beginning November IS and lasting for
sixteen days there will be racing each
day at the Jamestown Jockey Club one
Of the resorts near Norfolk August
Belmont, Thomas r. Ryan and the ia
NOUS Garths have horses entered, there
being a total OF 100 horses already listed
| for the various events. Books will be
made on the track, as has been the GUS
tom ever since the course was started.
The state has made repeated attempts
| to break up betting, but has failed
Detective Accused.
John Hutson. a former Danville police
man. now q private detective. is charged
with having relieved a man in that city
Of his purse containing $500. He had an
accomplice in the work. according to the
police, and the latter has been placed In
jail. unable to give bal. The victim was
in q drunken condition, and Hutson and
his pal are alleged to have undertaken
to pilot him in a questionable section OF
the city. The two men VIII be given
hearing before the mayor OF Danyills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
WILL CONTINUE FLIGHT.
Aero Checks to Give Banquet to Gar
ros for His Feat.

Rome, Dec. 19.-Roland G. GarroS,
the French aviator, who recently e.
tablished a new altitude record OF 49,
032 feet at Tunia today expected to
continue his Tunis- Rome flight, inter-
rupted at Trepani, Sicily.
Leaving Tunis yesterday morning IN
a monoplane, Garors reached Trepanl
at 4:3O p. m, covering more than log
miles over the Mediterranean and e5-
tablishing a new record for over-esa
flight.
He expected to continue on to Rorae
last night, but in alighting at Threpa-
nj the gasoline tank of his monoplane
was damaged and delay for repairs
was necessitated.
The italian and Rome aero Clubs to-
dav decided to give banquet anc
pold medal to Garros, commemoratln2
his Mediterranean fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
WILSON 8 ENDED
VISIT To 5TAUN TON
Will Sleep in Same Bed in
Where He First Opened
His Eyes.
WILL START DEC. 27,
Jubilee Celebration in Honor of Pres
ident-Elect on Anniversary of His
Birth.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 19.-In the
same bed in which Woodrow Wilson
first opened his eyes to the world in
Staunton, Va, December 2Sth 1856, he
will open them again on the morning
Of December 2S, 1912, his 56th birth
day.
The President elect sometime ago
accepted an invitation to attend a i
bilee celebration in his honor at his
birthplace and said today he would
sleep again in the mansion where his
father Presbyterian clergyman liv q
and where the future President Of the
United States spent his boyhood days.
81 am going to sleep in the bed
was born in," said the governor. He
added he was going to Staunton in
December 9th, especially to spend the
night there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
ACCUSED DISMISSED.

Clay Johnson, colored, was cited to
appear before the Police Court to All
swer the charge of demolishing a BIZ
cycle belonging to j. H. Cockey. The
evidence showed that the wheel had
been placed against the curb stone III
front of the Corporation Court roo-l
on Fairfax street, and that city horse
and cart in charge of Johnson had
passed over and demolished it. john
son was about ten feet behind the
cart at the time and was; engaged in
loading the vehicle, which is part of
his duty. Justice Cation dismissed
Johnson on the ground that he had not
mischievously or wantonly allowed the
cart to pass over the wheel, and tn It
if there was any liability it would be q
civil matter in which he had no juris-
diction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

A suit was filed in the Circuit Court
this morning by Judge c. E. Nlcoi,
Aylett B. Nicol and H. Noel Garner,
attorneys, representing E. c. Richard
son. William Desmond and William F.
Power against Joseph Hayman, shoe
dealer of Alexandria, for damages
amounting to $4,000. The damages are
said to be the result of an automobile
accident which occurred at the south
end of the Highway Bridge shortly be-
fore IL o'clock on the night of Novem-
her 18th, when three automobiles COL
lided, badly damaging two of the ma
chimes and breaking the ankle of Will
liam F. Power who was passenger
on one of the cars. 1t is claimed by
the defendants that the accident was
caused by Hayman's reckless driving.
Richardson sues for $500, Desmond
for a like sum and Powers for S3,0OO.
Hayman is represented by Attorney
Samuel G. Brent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
May Have Another Challenge.

New York, Dec. 19.-After 10000
mile tour of the United States Sir
Thomas Upton was here today. As
he stepped from the train he was
asked:
as it true that you have char
lenge for the Americas Cup in your
pocket, Sir Thomas"
With twinkle in hits eye, the owner
of the three Shamrocks replied:
"Well, you know, have been ready
to challenge for long time, but |
would rather not say anything about it
today. I may have something to tell
YOU about it in few days, perhaps TO-
morrow"
The last general meeting Of the New
York Yacht Club for this year was to
be held tonight, and it is possible that
some action may be taken if a chal-
lenge has been received before the
meeting.
Sir Thomas has taken passage for
home on the Luistania on Christmas
Eve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
FUNERAL OF PRINCE LUETOLD.
Palace Crowded and Streets of Mum
ich Thronged.

Munich, Dec. 19.-Emperor William
of Germany, the kings of the various
states of Germany; members of most
of the royal family and especially rem
resentaitves of evry European nation
were in Munich for the funeral today
of the aged Prince Luetold, regent Of
Bavaria and one of the continents
foremost statesmen and warriors, who
died week ago.
The palace was thronged with nota-
bles and Munich seldom before saw
such a gathering. The Bavarians turn
ed out to the last man, woman and
child to pay tribute to the dead re-
gent, who was popular with his people
and the streets were crowded to over
flowing. Crowds came from Berlin
and many other cities to witness the
obsequies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
FUNERALS.

The funeral of John w. Entwisle,
the King street druggist, whose death
following the taking of an overdose OF
morphine on Monday night took place
this afternoon from the residence OF
his aunt, Mrs. Margaret G. Leef, at
1905 King street. Rev. DR.. W. F. Wat
son conducted the services.
The funeral of Robert w. French,
whose death occurred early yesterday
morning, will take place tomorrow at
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel
of Wheatley's undertaking establish
ment and will be conducted by Rev. ?
P. Phillips, of St. Paul's Church, anu
the ritual of the order of Owls will bs
used. The pallbearers will be ). l.
Monroe, Joseph Padgett, George
Young, F. F., Marbury, Thomas Bayne
and J. c. Smoot.
The funeral of the late William A
Credit, colored, took place this after
noon from Roberts Chapel. The serv.
ices were conducted by Rev. Brown
pastor. Delegations from the differen
branches of Odd Fellows attended the
funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
Believers" From All Parts
Of the Country to March
In Line.
TO GO TO BUDAPEST.
London Female Militants Aghast
When They Learn Kitty Marion is
an Actress.

Chicago, Dec. Am inaugural pa
rade" of womenhs suffrage advocates
will be held in Washington March 8
Believers" from all parts of the coun.
try will march in it.
This was decided by the executive
board of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage Association in session
here. 1t is planned to make the dem-
onstration the most striking of all the
inaugural ceremonies.
Eight American women are to at
tend the international suffrage meet
ing at Budapest next June. They are
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
the Association; Miss Jane Addams
and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowman, of Chi
cago; Mrs. FredN athan and Mrs. WI
liam Todd Halmuth, of New York;
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, of Boston;
Mrs. Ema r. Sweet, of Rochester, N.
Y; and Miss Rees of Hartford, Conn.
London, Dec 19.-Many suffragett,s
were agha:t today when they learned
that Kitty Marion, who chose prison
rather than pay fine for turning in
a false alarm was an actress. Miss
Marion's haroine-like declaration is
the dock that she would not pay one
penny if she had millions, but would
go to jai. instead, filled the militants
with enthusiasm, but now they are
fearful that they have "fallen for
that "press agent stuff. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
EMPLOYERS ARRAIGNED.
New York Alderman C0mends Mrs
Mary Goode.

New York, Dec. 19.-Bittrely ar
raging employers who paid girls
Starvation wages" and commencing
Mrs. Mary Goode for her aid in clari-
flying the vice situation in this city,
Alderman Henry H. Curran, chairman
of the Craft Investigation Committee
today told the United Press the plans
suf TIE -c3ffa.ittee
"I tell you:" said the alderman, "the
men who pay the daughters of this
city, four, five or six dollars week
will have more TO answer to their God
than will Mrs. Goode, and she is adj
mfttedly the keeper of disordery
house.
owe did not need Mrs. Goode to tell
US girl canot support herself on S. a
week. The girls from the stores and
the factories leave their work on Sat-
urday night with their pay envelopes
and it is so small. They start for the
street. They are soon followers of
Nit. Warren's profession.
"Now l do not want to give my own
views of police graft, police efficiency,
or the conditions of vice in city. am
only one of committee of nine. When
we have finished taking testimony We
will report. Then will talk freely.
But mind you, we are in no hurry to
finish the taking of testimony. We
want to know" he added pounding his
desk.
Curran then told of the different
systems of dealings with vice in diff
ferent cities of segregation Of regula-
ton and attempted prohibition.
81 do not want to commit myself on
any of these systems" he said. "l
would be foolish Of me. No city is
satisfied with its method of dealing
with this, the most ancient of all evils.
Zone city short time ago passed
an ordinance prohibiting disordelv
houses on the following streets" In
the enumeration they omitted few
This legalized vice of course.
another city tried liberation with
in certain limits without the countc-
nance of the law. In New York We
| have tried nearly everything. We have
had segregated district both with the
outward appearance of decency and
without it. We have also the present
system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
AGED WOMAN MURDERED.
Found in Their Homes With Heads
Crushed.

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Geo.
Moore, 81 year sold, and her mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Wilson, 50 years old,
were found dead in their home near
here yesterday their haeds crushed in
with an axe.
The discovery was made by Lee
Moore, IA son, who said he had come
from Moberly to prepare Christmas
treat for the women, who lived alone
on the outskirts of Columbia. Moore
found the kitchen door standing open
and on the floor the body of his moth
er, with the throat hacked. On a bed
in another room his grandmother, with
similar wound, was found. The axe
with which the women had been slain
was on the floor.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Moore were
last seen alive about dusk Tuesday
Neighbors heard no noise at the house
last night and no one called there this
morning until the son, with Christmas
packages and greens, went to the
house. The police are without a clue.
The women had no money and we:e
known to be dependant upon neighborS
and relatives. A pocketbook contain
ing a small sum was found on the
kitchen floor. From the position OF
the bodies the police believe the murd.
ereas probably went to the kitchen
door and when Mrs. Moore opened it
struck her down, then attacked the
elder woman as she slept.
Lee Moore was arrested late this af.
ternoon following his testimony giver
at the coroner's inquest. Moore de,
MES that he knew anything of the
murder until he found the bodies thi;
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-19
REPORT CONFIRMED.

Advices were received this morning
of the decision by Judge R. Garter
Scott of the Circuit Court Of Richmond
Yesterday, in which he confirmed the
report of Special Commissioner K. d.
Brumback, of Alexandria, who was
appointed by Judge scoott to report on
the claims against deposit OF ST.
500 made by the defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust orporation, OF
this city, with the state ineurance de-
partment, to guarantee the payment OF
surety bonds issued by that company
Judge Scott held that the exceptions
10 Mr.. Brumback's repo ort hled W
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton and Howard W.
Smith, receivers of the trrl st company;
the heirs of the Biczers estate of Cu!'
peper and C. Harry Yohe. special re-
ceiver of the Washington National
Building and Loan Association were
not we'll taken. He held that the
claim of the treasurer and school trus-
tees of Nel:on county should be in
creased by the 20 per cent dividend
paid by the receivers of the trust CON-
pany prior to the proving Of their
claim.