davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
some STATE CONTESTS
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE AND PRO.
HlRITloN VOTED ON IN SEW.
ERAL STATES.
West Virginia Adopts Dry constitu.
tien and Women Gain Ballot in at
Least TWO States.


Chicago, November 6.-Constitu-
tional amendments, providing for wo.
mans suffrage, prohibition, the initia.
tive, referendum and recall, added
considerable interest to the election In
several states. Suffrage was an Issue
in Michigan, Wisconsin, Oregon, Kan.
sas and Arizona. The women appar.
emily won in Michigan and Arizona,
lost in Wisconsin, have $4,000 majority
in Kansas and may win in Oregon, al
though the result there is still in
doubt.
There was red.hot fight over pro.
hibition is West Virginia, where the
amendment is reported adopted by a
large majority, and in Colorado, where
the "drys" lost by large majority.
Nevada voted on the recall for every
state officer, as well as on the initia.
tive and referendum. while Florida
Idaho, Mississippi, Washington and
Wyoming voted on the initiative ant
referendum, and, in some cases, or
limited recall.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
GOV. WILSON SAYS
NOTHING TO FEAR
President Elect Would Reas-
sure All Legitimate Bust
ness interests
RESPONSIBILITY IS GREAT
His Administration Will Not Interfere
With Business Which is Lawful
and Free form Secret Alliances
to StiHe Competition.

Princeton, N. j., November G.
President-elect Woodrow Wilson sent
to-day President Taft the following
telegram:
81 warmly appreciate your kind
message and wish TO express my sin
cere personal regards"
To Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Mr..
Wilson sent the following telegram:
my sinoercst thanks for your kind
message. Fray accept my cordial
good wishes"
Mr.. Wilson made the following
statement this afternoon:
"The result fills me with the hope
that the thoughtful progressive forces
CT the nation may now at last unite
to give the country freedom of enter
prise and a government released
from all corporate and private inlu-
ences, devoted to justice and progress.
There is absolutely nothing for the
honest and enlightened business men
of the country to fear. No man whose
business is conducted without viola
items of the rights Of free competition
and without such private understand.
ing and secret alliances as violate the
principle of our law and the policy
of all wholesome commerce and en-
terprise, need fear either interference
or embarrassment from the admins
tration. Our hope and purpose is now
TO bring all the free forces of the ma
ticn into active and Intelligent co.
operation and to give to our pros
perity freshness and spirit and q
confidence such as 1t has not had in
. our time.
1.-THE responsibilities of the task are
tremendous, but they are common re
sponsibilities which all leaders of &C
ton and opinion must share. AnC
with the confidence of the people be
hind us, everything that is right Il
possible. My own ambition will b,
more than satisfied if may be pei
mitted to be the frank spokesman O
the nations thoughtful purposes Il
these great matters"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
DINGUS
FAIR PLAY.

us, Fraley and wiz spent Sunday with
J Wiley Pelfrey.
7 II Biilcy has been confined to his
bed for two Or three weeks with rheuma.
mat.m
Mr.. {. w. Patrick is able to be out az
Ter an illness of two months.
L (. Williams is building barn.
Rev. A, L. Gilum is conducting a reviv-
al meeting at Paint Valley church this
week, holding services each night.
A. j. Williams has bought about SC
acres Of ians Of J. |. Patrick, adjoining hi:
} ONE farm.
Ms. Rbbest Smirh and Miss Ida Fanir
arc visiting their sister, Mrs. Nora Wheel
q. Mr.. Smith Is studying dentistry a
cincinnaii
Us. MrGuire, OF Flores is here assess
ing Eli Fork precinct. lie says he is 3
candidate for assessor and that his an
pouncemcnt sill soon APPEAR in the col
umns Of the Courier.
II c. Williams was at Mt Sterling lA;t
week on business. SLAB.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
5zS i, B. /, 81 leI555NV1s;
SsI - 2Sls.>..asss, y.ss ~ q
GRASSY CREEK.

DR., w L. Gevedon has gone 10 Johnson
comfy on preaching tour.
J. L. Johnson has returned from the Blue
Grass where he has been holding meeting.
Flames L. Kilgore has just returned from
visit TO her da .ghter, Mrs. A. d. McKin-
ney,. alt Morehead.
W. a. FISHERMAN, of Morehead, who has
been visiting friends and relatives on Gras-
sy, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cecil, of Hazel
Gneea, are visiting relatives in Morgan this
week. Charley Is rejoicing with his dem
ocraiic. friends over the great victory, and
trying o give word of comfort to his re-
publican trends in their bereavement over
The death of their party.J
Ellis Oldheld, who was seriously hurt
SATURDAY,, is thought to be little better.
Angelina Barker, Of Saltwater, is visiting
relatives on Grassy.
J Fl Flaney is moving his saw-mill &c
the lam Of Joe Z. Stamper.
7. II. FISHERMAN and Western Paytor
are each building oommodious barn.
Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Shockey has beer
calling ON The good citizens Of Grass,
Creek Tor their taxes, and the people ar
buying tax receipts as though they wer
cheap.
sSccess to The Courier
FAIR PLAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
PROMINENT MAN HURT.

Ellis Oldlield, prominent farmer and
business man, OF Mize, was seriously hut
y bile working at gasoline mill Saturday.
There were two other men at work at the
mill but they did not see the accident, and
Mr.. Oldhild, at last account. had not re-
"a ned consciousness sufficiently 10 tell
how il occurred. When found by the two
n,n lie Was lying on The floor with his left
lcg broken at the ankle and severe cut or
the side Of his head, one car being almost
entirely cut OF. 1T lastIepoit his physi
clan thought there was a s'igAt chance fol
hsieeovery.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

10 addition 10 The above, Sunday train
will leave Jackson at $40 r. m make con.
nection at o. & X. Jurclionwiil l.. & E
train No. :, and run TO Licking RIVER, ar
irving there at 7:23p NJ, a.d viii chen re-
tunr to Camel City, arriving al $40 p IN.
n. L. CoNLEY,
Gel'i Manager.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
HOOPER is REELECTED.

Nashville, Tenn, November c.
Practically complete returns from hall
The 90 counties of Tennessee 2hd con,
sentative estimates from the remand
err indicate the reelection of Hooper
Republican, over McMillin, Democrat
by 5000 to 10000 plurality. The leg
islature is believed to be opposed 10
former Governor Patterson for United
States senator. Wilson's majority Ii
large.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
The official returns for Morgan

The official returns for Morgan
county show the following results
in the election of Nov. 5th.
Tor President, democratic,
ticket, 1900; republican ticket,
861; progressive ticket, 219;
socialist ticket, 30; prohibition
ticket, II.
For Appellate Judge, C. C.
Turner, democrat, 1,7S3; A. j.
Kirk, republican, 1893; John D.
White, progressive, POP.
For Congress, w. j. Fields,
democrat, 1,792; Henry Baily,. re.
publican, $40; q. H. Kitchens,
progressive 200.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

10 the Campaign Clnirmen aud Commit.
teemen ol each precinct Of Mlgan count ;
want 10 express TO You my srcsr
thanks Tor ihenoble way in Witch YOU
conducted The campaign in old Morgan,
and rcl that we are all amply rewarded
in the gand result If Tuesdiy's election.
There was not dollar used in the cl,c.
ton, neither was there any whisky, aqd
theicsult shows iharih r. o2lc arc wake
10 their interests and have set down on the
trusts and Taltism.
Again thanking you, ! am
Yours Very truly
JonN ., puupps,
Campaign Chairman.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

There could be no better medicine than
Chambcrain's Cough Remedy My chill.
dren were al silk with whooping cough
Oaeof them was in bed, had ahigh fever and
was coughing up blood Our doctor gave
them Ch5mberIains Cough Remedy aud The
d)ee cased Them and three bottles cured
them, sass Mrs Il. "a. Donaldson, of Lex
iugion, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

at is pleasure to tell you that Chamber
lian's Cough Remedy is the best cough med
icine have ever used, writes Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, OF Lavona, Ga. 81 have used it
with all my children and tue results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale by all
dealers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Isyour husband eros? An irritable, fault
finding disposition il often due 10 disor-
dered stomach. a man with good diges-
ton i ncarl, always good na,ured. A G eat
many have been permantly cured Of stomach
trouble by taking Chamcerlian's Tablets
For sale BY al dealers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Don't waste your money buying strength
eping plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment is
cheaper and better. Dampen piece Of
flannel with it and bud it over the affected
parts aud It will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
2astbound EASTERN DIVISION. Wes,bouod

LEXINGTON: Train No. ! viii make con-
nccion with tie l.. 6 N. AZ
Lexington for Louisville, ky
Train No. viii make conncc-
ton with /. & a. Winche, ter
for Cineinna j. o
CAMPTos Trains Nos, I, ?, 3 and 4 will
JUNCTION make connection with Mo ant.
ain Central Try 10 and from
Camnton.
BvllLE Trains Nos I, 2, aud ? will
JUNCTION make connection With The L. &
A. RailSay for neattyyille, KY
o. &K. Trains No. ., 3, and 4 will
JUNCTION make connection with the
Ohio & Kcn'coky Ry. lor Can.
mel City and @ & X stations
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Rev. I, 7, Kirk, Of LACE, and Rev. Res.
coe Murray, Of Louisa, will begin series
Of m 'etings at The Court House in West
Liberty December II. Everybody invited
to come and participate,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Go to Kectcns Tor Ilirsh's Candy. Choc-
o'aieAlmoad,, MIX Chocolate and Choc-
ola!s Kisses. ~a,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

JW peliry. Post Master and prominent
Merchant, of Elamlon, gave US nice order
for stationery while i'll town Wednesday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Read onr clubbing offer again
you can scacerly comprehend
what it means to YOU.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
LOST

On the night Of Nov. 9, scarf pin, coi'ia
shap,d with black onyx set Finder will
return to NJ. TWomack aad get reward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

worth SIS to stay in those cells.
v. R. Tooney, Detroit. sassed
cop at Van Buren, and State SITS.
when he was told to move on.
Arrested. S. and costs.
Miss Ruby Woods, 221 E. 54th
st, held up again. Third time
within 6 months. She struggled
with highwayman and chased
him down alley near Prairie aV
on 54th ST. Escaped.
Robert Schultz, %, found gull
ty of murder of Daniel Goodman,
cigar dealer, 436 S. Clark ST., on
May 5. 20 years in pen.
Mrs. Robert Leek, 1901 w.
Madison St, clearinghouse keep
er, swindled out of $l8 by a man
for whom she changed $40 Con-
federate bill.
Francis Fitzgerald, 8, 1912 Mil
waukee av., fell from 3rd story
window at his home. Killed.
Miss Sarah Devine, 20, 13411
Ontario av., attacked and beaten
by unidentified man at 1l5th ST.,
near |. c. station. Clothes were
torn off.
Henry c. Kelley, 81, 1910 Al
bany av., shot and killed himself.
Heat.
Harold Shakespeare, 10, 1917
w. Harrison ST., ran .errand for
mother. Overcome by heat. Fell
in front of 80 N. Paulina st.
Taken home.
S. Goldberg, member of Troop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

from dredge at Willow st. and fell
into river. Drowned.
Jefferson Hickey, 1928 Coles
.av., went bathing in lake off E.
.73d st. Tainted. Undertaken.
Philip M. Bobb, s62 Lakeside
av,, mysteriously drowned in
lake.
Four women, said to have come
from Detroit, Mich, arrested in
alleged 'disorderly house at 2220
IS. Wabash av.
Mrs. J. M. Glenn, 1131 Forest
av., robbed of 3 diamond rings
valued at $3.50 and SIS in cash. E.
Atchison, 906 Church ST., robbed
of gold watch and small articles
of jewelry worth $50.
Joseph Kandiba, who threat
ened the prosecutor, trial judge
and physician last winter when
found guilty of murder of his
wife, escaped from State Asylum
for the Criminal Insane at Ches-
ter, III.
Robert Cohen, eo4 S. Paulina
ST., thought because Miss Ger
trude Heintz, 2313 Washington
blvd, smiled at him, he could take
hold of her arm.
Gertrude had him arrested.
Fined $40 and costs.
Miss Cora Mccoy, 20, 2425 w.
Congress ST., hit by auto of c. F.
Poole, at Jackson blvd. and Wa
Koch o1,e Seriously, i,7i,1red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

where there are no free schools, and
also gifts TO similar schools in other
States. The historical! committee has
Mrs. Arthur Kyle Davis. OF Petersburg,
for it's chairman, and she is doing
fine work In collecting historical
books, papers, facts. etc, for the hcnc-
fit OF the D. y. IL, and REF -ly of the
whole State. The conservation COM
mittce has Mrs. d. Warwick Read, OF
Lynchburg. as chairman. This work Ia
young, but is growing in strength and
Importance rapidly as the days pass.
There are TWO committees purely (
interest to the organization tthcy are
the magazine and exchange of papcrs),
and yet they arc or untold Importance
to members OF this state ID. ~. Il.
The magazine is the American
Monthly Magazine. the organ OF the
ID. y. r.. devoted TO the interests anu
works of the organization. II is a
beautifully printed and illustrated
magazine. filled with Information and
entertainment from cover TO cover.
Certainly no Daughter should at
tempt to get along" without it, for it
keeps them in touch with the acIivi-
tics OF the national Organization, with
sister states, and with each other. Mrs.
James II. McCue, OF Bristol. Va, is
the State chairman.
Exchange of papers Is under the
charge of Mrs. y. H. Tuttlc, of the
University Of Virginia, who has. and
will lend TO chapters throughout the
State. valuable original papers. which
have been read before different chap
tcrs and found OF interest.
Probably the most important COM
mittee III the state is 1.-THE Maury
Monument" Mrs. Charles h. Nash. OF
Portsmouth. chairman. There is no
work in the state. be II under tho
auspices of the .. a. Il. or any ,thcr
organization which should so appeal
to FirSinians--to Amcricans-as tho
erection OF monument to the memory
of Commodore Matthew Fontaine
Maury, man whom the world loves
TO honor. and yet to whose memory
the country of his birth has no mouu-
ment. During mis- life, and since his
death. every civilized nation Of the
world deemed itself honorcd in honor
ing this great pathfinder OF tho sea,
who was born In Virginia, lived his
young life in Tennessee and gavn his
manhood and his wonderful brain to
tho world--every nation. that is, cx-
cept his own! Is II not time this
blot be washed from the cscutcheon of
the United states? The Virginia d.
y. r. feel II IS. and under the chair
manship of Mrs. Nash are using every
method In their power to bring the
United States into line and erect
suitable monument to this, one OF the
worlds greatest men of all times.
Mrs. jamisou has shown her genius
as a leader III her fine selections OF
licutenants, and the mastcriy way In
which she has conceived and. brought
before the state. conference Just the
right work at just the right moment
The state is To he congratulated upon
her rrscHt, aud the ma iipnal board upon
having so strong and efficient q NOM
Der. a VIRGINIA. ., \. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
Daughters Of American Revolution in Virginia

son Page, Mrs Thomas Barton Lyons
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard ana
Mrs. Samuel ". Jamison, tho Virginia
D. a. r. have ma rchcd steadily for.
ward 10 success.
In 1905. at the Roanoke conference
Mrs. Samuel w. Jamison was unani
mously nominated a State regent to
succeed Mrs. Howard, who was elected
vice president general from Virginia.
In April, 1906, she was duly elected
at the national congress in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Jamison came 10 the regency
with discrimination to make the or
Ganization pow 81 whose influence Is
all for good and for all good. in tho
state and beyond. At the time she
took UP the reius of government there
were twenty chapters in Virginia, with
membership OF about $50. Mrs.
Jamison immediately began the work
of charging the scope OF Virginia $
work in the organization, and during
the six years of her regency the chap
ters have grown from twenty TO
twenty-siX. and the membership from
750 10 over 1900; and Virginia now
has ,hirty-nine votes in the National
Congress of the Daughters American
Revolution.
Room In Continental HILL.
The Virginia room III Continental
Hall. in Washington, is completed and
beautifully furnished as an old time
Virginia dininEroom. with genuine old
furniture Of the handsomest type.
Virginia has her column on the south
porch Of Continental Hall, the price
being $4,000, and the Virginia special
contribution OF $1,000 to Continental
Hall is about paid up.
The interests OF the Virginia Daugh-
tiers are, especially, the completion OF
Continental Hall. OF this fund Mrs.
w. c. Marshall. OF stanton, is the
chairman. The care OF Virginia Room,
with Mrs. w. \. Smoot, of Alexandria,
as chairman: Real Daughters. Mrs.
S. II. Sayre, of Hampton. chairman.
Virginia has four dear old ladies
whose fathers fought In the struggle
of the ID. y. II. organization, and the
State conference feels honored in con-
tributing n little to their comfort and
pleasure. These are our real DauEh-
ters." Then, there is the library in
Continental EaIl--the ID. \. II. library
where are collected rare old vol
umes, valuable historical papers, etc,
which cannot be duplicated anywhere
Virginia naturally. as the Mother of
States has no small share in this, and
with Mrs. George Scott Shackclfor,l.
of Orange, as chairman, there can be
no doubt that Nirginia's corner will he
admirably filled. Mrs. y. II. Tuttlc. OF
Charlottesville, has in charge the
Manila library. collecting and sending
books and magazines 10 Manila for The
use of the soldiers and sailors there.
The education of mountain whites is
a branch of work which is rapidly
growing. Mrs J. Nj Il'Ggirsnn. of
Charlottesville, the chairman. reports
great strides in Tho direction OF giving
fair chance to tho noor hoys aud
girls of Virsinia's mountain districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

tisn Departure Out of This Deadly
Life of the Venerable Martin Luther:
Luthcr's prayerbook. with calendar
and passional; copy OF Mclanch-
thon'a Latin Grammar: Venetian
edition of Orlando furioso, Missal,
and London edition of the Bible In
Latin.
From the seventeenth century there
arc many Specimens. while the eigh-
tecnth IS still moro nurlcrously repre-
scented.
The Department of EngrnyinEs.
The priceless cngraviESs and ullimi-
mated manuscripts of the museum arc
kept in what was formerly the
drawing room of the mansion. These
plates are chronologically arranged
and exhibit the progress of engraving
from Albrecht Durer's time to the mid
die OF the eighteenth century. Durer,
NanLeydcn, Goltaius, Thomasson,
.tnnibalc Curacci. Van de Ncldc.
Nischer Callot. Pictro del Pc, Sal
/ vator Rosa, Castiglione. Waterloo
Bartolli, Paul Potter. Johanna Sibyl
Krausscn. Maratti, Rossi, Rugcudas
Aquila, Bartolozzi. and HoGarth arc
Well represented In the collection of
! cnSravinss.
J Along the east wall OF this room is
/; a case containing many rare and beau
( tiful examples of early illuminutions.
Four leaves from medieval chant
book show the exquisite work OF
monks. There is in this case also a
/ sheet from a Christmas carol. into the
/ Initial letter OF which is worked the
I scene OF the Nativity. The border
of this carol-two inches In width
is decorated In gorgeous flowers and
! cherubs. This case contains also a
| series of Ganyerlins wood cngravings,
! Strassbnrg. 1906.
In this room are also found the
charming crnyons and water colors OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
RALEIGH

Special to The Times ID. sraich.l
lialrigh. ~ c.. April 2u-rhe Ola
Podrida Book Cub NUT this Week with
Mrs. Alexander J. Field or Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. George Summey and
Mrs James Martin being especially
Invited guests There was a paper en-
"lio!lHnd: Tile City OF Landscapes and
Flowers by Mrs. Henry Lttobforls
there was y paper by Mrs. W. w.
I<itchin on Tulip Culture IN Holland;
also there was n charmingly told
sketch of Dummass story. Tile Black
Tulip" by Miss Eliza Pool. The Field
nome was decorated With spring low
|crs
The marriage OF kemp Lewis, son
OF Dr II. IL. Lewis, of this city. and
Miss tottie Sharpe, on Thursday ar
ternoon, in the Episcopal Church at
Relh;,ven, WAS OF srcat social interest
here. MIR. Lewis. now With the Erwin
Cotton Mills, of Durham, was accom-
panied by his father and by his hroth-
or, Professor iScy Lewis. of Randolph-
Macon College, Va, and by Mrs. John
Manning and Miss Mary Manning, OF
Durham Mi. and Mrs. Lewis will
take an cXlended trip North hefora
making their home i'll Durham.
The graduating recital OF Miss Pat
walser pianist, NJ Peace Institute
Monday nigh, was enjoyed by j large
company CT friends. and was most
crcditable and enjoyable. Miss Eunlca
Tate assisted her as soprano. tl
There was much intcrGSt here in the
marriage Of George M. McNider, State
Feed On mist in the Department. OF
Agriculture here, and Miss Louise ",
Lamar at Monticello, Fla, this pScll<
The wedding was on Wednesday. Nlrt
Member was accompanied from ,Rad
leigh by l.. w. Thornton. who served
as best man Mr. and Mrs. McNider
VII! take an extended bridal trip bet
fore coming TO Raleigh to make thai fs
home. The bride Is a niece of Mrs,
w r. McCihec, Of this city. and hat
WISH ted here quite frequently
The Capital Club Easter dance wa4
given Monday night, and was partici-
pAtsd in by twenty tivs couples, uRdet
the leadcrship of Gordon smith, with
Miss Sully Haywood.
The Tuesday ADcrnoon Book Club
ENJOYED very greatly having Mrs. D.
IL I'M as hostess the past week
lsrorning and his writings continue
20 he most prontniDlc and Interesting
study for tho members. The meetng
on Tuesday WAS characterized by de-
lightrul readings by Mrs. Charles Bel
vln from Rrowningis PORTRAITS OF
Husbands and Wives The Flight Of
the Duchess" was interestingly dis
cusscd by Mrs w c. R!ddick. Also
the character Norah. in "a Doll
House" sIrs. lIiu had number "f
special guests in addition to the club
members. These included Mrs. c. y,
Roberts Mrs Wilkinson and ALrs.
Chapman. IA