davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
His Counsel Are Smilingly
Jubilant When Schiff
Steps Down From the
Witness Stand
CULLEN DECIDES
GOVERNOR is NOT
GUILTY OF LARCENY
Schiff viii Be Recalled to Stand To-
day by Assembly Manageable
cision Withheld On Melton
To Dismiss Three I'm
peachment Charges

Albany, N. v, September 24.--Gover-
nor sulxer was free TO use the S2SoU
check given him by Jacob III. schin.
New York banker, In any way hc chose.
The banker so declared today ON the
witness stand MT the Impeachment trial
of the governor. The designation OF
the check across It's hack as contri-
button to the governors campaign fund
did not restrict its use to that purpose,
MIR. schiH said.
Henry Morgcnthsu, ambassador to
Turkey, formerly chairman of the
finance committee ON the national
democratic committee. testified that
when he gave the governor the check
for $l000---a personal contribution--he
had placed no Limitations ON its use.
He said, however. that he Ind made the
gist to help the governor In his cam
paign aud had been 'fooiishIy sener-
ous.,
These are two of the alleged CAM
paign contributions which the articles OF
impeachment against the governor charge
et.4s = r.,< mi slppd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
PROMINENT ITALIAN
DIES IN ARKANSAS
Well Known in Southwest Passes
in Fort Smith

Fort Smith, Ark, September 24-Col
R. Brizzalio, a prominent Italian, and
we'll known throughout the southwest in
the pioneer days, died at his home dur
ing the night. The colonel enlisted in
the army of General Garibaldi during the
Italian revolution at the age of II years.
When only IA years old he was mustered
out of the columns with the rank of coll
onel He held many municipal and fed
eral positions and possessed one of the
largest and most valuable law libraries
in the country During the war between
the states and Immediately after its close
he engaged in a score of duels
The principal one was fought in 1869
with George r. Phelan in Memphis. In
this encounter he was wounded badly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
RULES SULZER is NOT
GUILTY OF LARCENY

ut possibly cannot make any differ
ence in tbs case, but if I were sitting in
a criminal prosecution" said Judge Ed
gar NJ Cullen, president of the court.
Il should have to charge the petit jury
in any manner of the money or check
given by the party TO whom 1t was de-
livered, such use would not constitute
larceny"
This testimony and the ruling of the
presiding Judge thereon, marked the
opening of the actual trial of the inn
peached executive. which up until noon
of objections of counsel for the defense.
At that hour all obstacles to the taking
of testimony had been swept aside by
vote of the court, thereby permitting
Eugene Lamb Richard of counsel for the
managers of the impeachment, to out
line the evidence against the governor.
This opened the case.
The last of these obstacles-the mo-
ton of the defense to quash the three
articles of impeachment dealing with the
governors alleged misuse of his cam
paign contributions--was disposed of to-
day in this manner: Presiding Judge
Cullen overruled the motion without
prejudice to its merits and recommended
that decision be reserved until the tes-
termed that pro forma opinon--was
adopted by the court by a vote of 40 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
Refrigerator Congress Ends

Chicago, September 24.-The refrigera-
tion congress closed its third convention
here today after choosing ST. Petersburg.
Russia. for the convention in 1916, and
re-electing officers. headed by President
Andre Lebon of Paris, France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
Clark Defends Caucus

Washington, September 24.-Speaker
Clark quit his gavel today. For a time
he took the floor to defend the democratic
caucus against the attack of the repub-
licans.
This continual howl about the caucus
is the most idiotic thing that has as
cended to heaven In the last generation. -
declared the speaker "The country wants
to know what Congress does, It does not
care three whoops how 1t did it, We
have revised the tariff and put through a
bill changing the banking and currency
system.
IF those measures are not good we will
be the ones to suffer, and if they are we
will gain. but we did not propose to let
you republicans bring up other subjects
on the floor while they were under consid-
GRAFTON and distract the attention of mem
bers and the country at large from the
great issues involved"
Speaker Clark said he would not answer
attacks by calling attention to the way
former Speakers Reed and Cannon put
through important legislation. THAT
would be case of the pot calling the
Kettle black said he.
"A lot of you fellows have been talking
too much for your own good. anyhow. .
concluded the speaker.
Progressive Leader Murdoch took is
sue with Speaker Clark over his state
NCOntinued ON Page EIeyenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
URGE AMENDMENTS
TO CURRENCY BILL
Representative of Credit Men
Offers Suggestions
CLARK ON THE FLOOR
Quits Gavel to Defend the Democratic
Quits Gavel to Defend the Democratic
Caucus Against Republican At
tack-Favorab Report Or
dered on Frisco Water Bill
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-.


Nots in session, meets today.
Banking committee heard witnesses
ON currency measures.
Appropriations committee heard pro-
tests against abolishing commerce
court.
Public lands committee takes in
hand bill for San F'raneisco's requisi-
ton of water supply.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Mayor Grace of Charleston S. c.,
petitioned Speaker Clark to investigate
the election of Representatives Whaley
and Spear alleging Irregularities in the
primaries.
Favorable report on the Lever agri-
cultural education extension bill or
dered by committee.
Speaker Clark left the chair to de-
fend democratic caucus against re-
publican attacks.
Adjourned at 5:0 y. m. to noon today.
Washington September 24-News of the
banking and currency committee of the
National Credit Mems association indors-
ing the pending democratic currency bill
In principle. but strongly urging numer-
Gus material amendments. was presented
j. II. Trego. secretary of the associa-
ton. submitted a brief outline of proposed
changes. He suggested reducing the num-
Der of proposed federal reserve banks
from u to six in order TO strengthen the
resources of each; criticised the bill
failure to provide for representation OF
bankers on the federal reserve board; OPP
posed making federal reserve notes gov
ernment obligations and urged that the
notes should be redeemed solely In gold
declared the government should not col.
lect interest on its deposits with the re-
serve banks and vigorously condemned
the plan to allow national banks to do a
savings account business.
With extended hearings on the bill prac.
tically assured the Senate committee set
tied down today to secure all informa-
ton available. A suggestion by f. e
Kenaston. one of a delegation of north
western mTchants, that the committee
visit various parts of the country ano
get in touch with business interests was
not thought feasible.
In addition to the views of the credit
men and the northwestern merchants, in
cluding Hovey c. Clark, A. II. ComstocA
and Fendall c. Winston. the committed
heard breckenridge Jones of St Louis
who discussed the bill from the view
point of state banks and trust companies
The committee expects to hear number
of delegations from various parts of the
country during the remainder of the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
WEAPONS DRAWN IN
TENNESSEE HOUSE
Speaker AdjOurns Session
Without a Roll Call
TODDAVERTS TROUBLE
In Conciliatory Speech He Gains the
Angry Members-Short and Ugly
Word Passed During the
Stormy Session
TODDAyERTS TROUBLE

Nashville. September 24-Serous trouble
was probably axerted in the house OF
representatives this afternoon by the cool
head of Representative A. l.. Todd of
Rutherford county who in conciliatory
| address quieted angry members after
Speaker Stanton had declared the house
adjourned without roll call.
At 545 o'clock Representative McDade
made written motion that the house set
the so-called law enforcement bills for a
special order at o'clock. Representative
Wilson moved to adjourn. Those in favor
say aye, those opposed, no. The house is
adjourned" ruled the speaker without
taking vote.
The action of the speaker preciptated
an uproar. Representative McDade ad-
vanced toward the speaker and Senator
Fisher, who was on the stand stepped
between the two men. Speaker Stanton
hurried from the hall. and Mr.. McDade
assumed the gavel.
Unable To Find Speaker
An appeal from the decision of Speaker
Stanton regarding adjournment was taken
with Representative McDade IN the cnali,
but was lost, owing to the absence of
quorum. The sergeant at arms was dis
patched in search OF Speaker Stanton and
failing to find him the house after 10 min
utes wait adjourned. During the uproar
it is claimed that weapons We're drawn.
The exciting finale of the session fol-
lowed a days filibuster by regular mem
bers who had spoken apparently against
time to delay consideration of the law
enforcement bills. At the morning ses-
sion Representative Testerman, address,
ing himself to Representative Royston,
had declared, you lie you hound!'' and
had started toward him when pinioned
by five other members
Shouts of "throw him out and "he
CONTINUED ON Page ElevenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

tContinued ON Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

(Continued on Page Teal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07

ICES that the life away from Christ II
every sense IL lost. and that 10 him has
been given that only eur" for spiritual dis
ease and death, then viii h" gain the Mas
tors spirit which cxclalms. I must Ie
about Ny Fathers business.
we are nov led 10 CONSIDER in what
ways every soul can witness for Jesus. In
tho first place, We can witness by our
words. This Is The way the apostles Wit
nrssrd Mt rcutecOst. ne WOru 0l t'0d h.
distinctly said that 1t Is by the foollshncss
Of prenchIns lnOt the preaching of foolish
nrSsl That Cod has SNen lit Ia Sasr them
which believe. This was how Stephen wit
messed on the streets -, Jerusalem and he
did IL so effectively that the only way they
could stop his influence. WIS to kill him.
II was by this method that Philip wit.
messed when hp went down into Snmnria.
and by his words there was started such
a great revival that Peter and John hat.
IN "n-,n to ho'" nir
Mary professed Christians In our day
al
taxing Christians But they can talk
40. 81 -....... ....r-
are like the rivers that flow ulo the North
sra, frozen at the mouth! In religion they
are tongue tied. In other things they nFr
tongua- tied too But their tongues seem
10 be- tied In The middle and wnGCln"
both ways. \ person can d will always
talk abunt the things he is interested IN.
"Iut we cau witness for Jesus ais" by
our works. This Is Il very practical az"
in which W. are living. l'conl" Nrr nsk'n"
IN everything What is It worth; Usually
IN our land the form OF tn" 70"
What did Il cost? Fhat was n noble utter
uncr to King David. I Win hot o"cr ".I"
rhr Lord that which costs mo nothinrr
The reason why many people have no more
interest in religion IL because they have
no more capital tc draw interest upon.
In the critical spirit Of these days every
hing Is cOMpcIGd to pasH tmodGh ~"
rrucIhle analysis We do not want our
religion to escape this '"Si. u " Is ""'
worth anything the sooner We find 1t on
the better Tie worlu Is asking us TO-
mike good. What do 70 more than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07
the FAIRMoNT BOOKLETS.

Levi B. IIarr received word Satur
day that the FaIrmont DooNiets would
be completed this week, The booklet
will consist Of about 81 pages and will
be the most complete real estate book
let ever prepared for a city theEsize o
Falrmont. 1t is time Tor frlSpds OF
Fairmont, boys and girls toFbeEin
thinking about their mailing nst
Some one said, "oh, that's easy. ! eau
Just dictate hundred good names
who would like to have the, book
let's" but when you Try TO lott uii al
eRceryou will find that you don't have
the first name or the correct address
So begin now and work up your list
Il is a remarkable proposition that tol
ESssfy buyer of Fairmopt real estate
some man or woman, boy Or girl will
- = =-.s7s , - - f@N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07
Loue Feast
COACH JOHN FELTON, GIVES HE
WESLEYAN BASKETBALL TEAM
A FINE BANQUET.

< a FINE BANQUET.
BUcKHANNoN. April ION Fri.
day night Coach John L. FELTON, tend.
cred The basketball team OF the West
Virsini wesieyan College, love
feast lfshonor OF their yipains the
State nplonshlp the past season.
1T aas 4 Enmptuous aGallFi and attend
cd gs about SO people.
The banquet was given IL the New
Valley Hotel in this city. The menu
was Cas follows:
Cream Of Tomato
Saratoga Waters olives Dill Pickles
Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce
Hot Rolls
Creamed Potatoes French peas
Ripe Tomatoes Stayohnaise
pineapple sherbet
Strawberry Ice Cream
Angel Food Cake Coffee Cake
Coffee Nuts
The following toasts we're respond.
ed to:
THE season l9lS"-.Coaoh FELTON,.
"lFGw We won the championship
Manager Toothman. .. ~ +;
Prospects for l914'-cap'aln Nor.
rIson. s,,a,...,
How 1t feels to be OH u champion.
ship team"-H. y. Ward.
The following people were guests of
Coach FELTON, for the evening: Play,
rrs Ward, Jacobs, Heavier, Garrett,
Neale. shumaser, Toothman, Kelli.
son, Morrison, Michael, and NJ" anu
Mrs. Or. TrIppett, Mr.. and Mrs. May
field, Prof. and Mrs. RiNer; Misses
Mayfeld, Powers, Root, R!mbey,
Ayers. Jackson, Latham, Edmiston,
Fisher. Roger, HOrner.
Prof. Riker was the POSTMASTER of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07
AFTERNOON
MEETING WAS
WE'LL ATTENDED
DIR. LYON INSPIRES IMMENSE
CONGREGATION AT THE SEC.
oRDs SERVICES.

Ssy Miss Eleanor sosworth cewcn.)
4 The attendance at the afternoon SER
vice was slightly less than that OF the
morning, but it was no less earnest.
1t Is 3 particularly good arrangement
sof the management 10 have the chill
I dfen seated in the first three rows Of
the tabernacle. Their earnest little
faces alone would inspire the evangel'
ist corps with the enthusiasm neces'
sary to carry on n successful CAM
paign. When Mr. Mitchell arranged a
special musical featurein which the
children alone took part the rest OF
the congregation was especially
pleased.
The Rev. Mr.. stootzer, OF the Pres
Byteriln church, led the people in an
ehrnest, well expressed prayer.
The Scripture reading from the 10th
gehgpter Of ST, John was by Mrs. ALL
son. Mrs. Allison las charge of tho
woman's work in the campaign and
Was introduced to Falrmont for the
first time at this meeting, She has 4
beautifully spiritual face that makes
on immediate impression OIL all OBJ
servers.
Or. Lyon made few announcements
al this time. Meetings this week will
be held as follows:
& Every night, $50,
Every afternoon beginning next
wednesday, 2;SO.S:SO.
livery morning beginning Wednes'
day, $3.50.
Mrs, Powell sang Open My Eyes
and i shall See 50 fcelingly that none
in the audience, will ever forget her
rendering of this beautiful song.
The subject OF Re-. Mr. lyons Afternoon
i stupn vas WITNESSING for Christ" ILL
text was taSen from the first chapter Of
Acts and lie eighth verse. "liut yc shall
receive power, wien the Holy Spirit Is
conc upon syou, md Sc shall be- my Wit
1 rrSses.p lie spoke in part us follows:
= 1.-THE close % Chr.st's earthly miniStrE
Ind conc For three years He had been
s 57fsayorins lv nrecent and example to +"
press upon Ills disciples tue sr"at truth,
rs had come into the world 10 impart
Ia. had spoken as never man srqF"' liz
had wrought works wLlrl hal been The
JditryeI Of Ills Esnsrallopi and. az He hue
issalctel, he had gone up to Jerusalem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07

led at the home OF her maternal
Id parents, with whom she resided,
h OF whom were unable to accom-
y the remains here oil account OF
Illness of the grand mother.
Funeral services were held Sunday
ternoon at the residence of Mr.
avis parents. Mr.. and Mis-. Robert
avis, in Pawpam district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07
GET MEASURE
4EaE FOR youR new suir

We serve the best people because
we serve the people best.
Every garment 10 guaranteed 20 q
OR NO SALE.
HATS AND CAPS TO MATCH sun
Cleaning and Pressing.
Call at the barber sko9i sos Locust
ave. Bell phone sts.R; Res sss.J;
LoYA- BENNETT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07

WANTE0-Girls to work in box fac
tory. STEADY work anl good pay for
right parties. Apply In person at
;Fairmon; box Factory. near Mo
inongah Glass Company. 4.7.St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-07

IIlH ENEUIIB Nv
lint capaclty.
at close 1.-THE amir M AftIldT
u sntel Of Fairmont NJ vi. was
elected as captaln Tor tue ensuing
year Garrett was one Of the most
consistent OF the players on the team
this year and is a-man wen worthy OF
the honor bestowed upon him. wes-
Cyan should have another great year
under his cap,a!ncy.
and Boys. .. ypssatheu,. 49,.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

A marked development Of the past
year has been the widespread question
ing of pastors as to the organization of
parents association for study of the child S
spiritual development, and asking sug-
gestions as to how to conduct such par
-ents' associations.
It is one of the fields that must be
worked if children are to have the right
care in early years.
It meaus large new department for
the Congress. It means preparation of
important educational material, sugges-
tive and instructive. To this department
the best help of specialists should be
called.
1t means establishing more efficient
methods of applying the laws of life TO
life itself and to lives of little children.
The cooperation of the Religious Ed
ucation Association cannot fail to be help
ful in this and will be accorded.
The Homes Department has been placed
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

and meeting the many issues which those
who live elsewhere can hardly realize.
Texas and its two hundred counties has
been temporarily handicapped by the
resig ration of Mrs. Porter who has been
the moving spirit of the Congress in that
State. 1t is not easy to replace a leader
50 able, so consecrated, but the work has
taken too deep root to be more than tenn
porarily affected. Minnesota has not vet
joined the ranks of organized parenthOod
There are many mothers circles, and
with leader they could easily be united
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
are doing good work Michigan has
circles IN membership but as yet no State
branch. Indiana, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama. Georgia and Ohio are all
active, though several of these, States
need help in extension work. Kentucky
has yet not joined the ranks because the
work has never been presented there.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North
and South Carolina and Florida should
have the service of organizers prepara
tory to forming branches there. Your
president hopes to visit these States in
November. New York, Pennsylvania,
and Delaware are doing excellent work
and are giving earnest thought to exten-
sion. After this month, Maine will be
the only New England State that has no
branch of the Congress. All the others
are doing excellent work.
The Congress needs today the constant
service of several able women, who under
the advice of the president could give all
their time to organizing. Where States
are weak the National should be able to
give help. Where no work has been
done, the time has come to have it done. |
The universal need for educational and |
preventative work of the congress be- |
comes more and more apparent every
day. The richest asset of the National \
Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher |
Associations is the corps of consecrated !
noble men and women who are leading !
in the many departments of this great
work.
To keep the quality of leadership of
the highest stalliaTd, to place the great
ness of the work before personal am
bition is the only wav to win success.
Your president expresses to her CO.
workers her gratitude and appreciation
splendid help they have given. In every
human work obstacles must be met and
overcome. Never has there been brought
together a group of workers more
loyal to the best interests of the
work. Never have so many leaders
and workers labored together in greater
harmony. Never has the future of the
Congress opened more brightly into
greater fields of service to the American
nome and the American child.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
Belle Of Georgia, connett,s Rarly,

Belle of Georgia, Connett's Early,
Champion. Carman, Greensboro, Noun
tain Rose, Elberta, Frances, Old Nixon,
Reeves Favorite, Stump, Hiley, Fox
Seeding, Crawford Late, Salway and
many other varieties of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy,
should be worth something to the prospec-
tive orchard planter.
We also have California Privet hedge
plants. Pear, Cherry, Shade, English
Walnut, Black Walnut and Chestnut
trees, Grape Vines, Currant and Goose
berry plants. Prices reasonable. Cata
logue free.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

Lydia E. Pinkham's
We g etable Com
pound has done for
me. / was weak,
nervous, and cared
for no thin G bu t
sleep. Now l can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before / started
taking your medi-
cina I will odviea
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
APPLE AND PEACH TREES
m FALL 1919 ann SPRING 1914 PlANTINl

Yellow Transparent, Williams Red,
Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red Astrachau,
Stayman Winesap. Mammoth Blacktwig,
Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Winesap, Nero,
Paragon, Stark, York Imperial and many
other varieties of apple trees, one and
two years old.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
Another Sufferer Relieved.


Romayor, Texas suffered terri
bly, with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance.
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l did.
al am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women. - Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ky.-"I take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

any woman to consult with you before
going to a doctor. Mrs. INIzE VIII
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, KY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

We have stock of of the best harness for the money
had. Good harness from 5000 up.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
THE ONTARIO FERTILIZER FEED (Ev

IIII@ OIN F1INO TIN II-IA-ItN II1D NI-VeIeItJ
Is the strongest constructed feeding device built
Is the only feed that will fertilizer when umpy
hairy pasy.
Will variety of fertilizer with greater posveness and
accuracy than any other feed
VIII sow equally well up hill down hill side HILL
the level with the ground rough smooth.
Its parts few and simple and be easily removed and
replaced when is desired clean the metal bottoms
The fertilizer flow be stopped started pleasure when
drill is in motion
Our standard drills from 100 400 lbs. from 30
500 lbs per acre as ordered.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

in the hands of the National Congress of
Mothers, and this subject will be its line
of study and work.
Your president, with Mrs. 0rville T.
Bright and Mrs. Milton P, Higgins, at
tended the R. Z. A. in Cleveland in
March.
Mr.. Henry F. Cope, Secretary Relig-
ious Education Association has arranged
the Sunday programme for this conven-
ton