davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
BOND ISSUE is DEFEATED
Hart County Voters are Against Good
Roads Proposition by Large
Majority.

Aunfordviiie, Ky.--fhe election held
in this county to take the sense of the
legal voters as TO whether the county
should issue bonds for the improve
ment and construction of the turnpike
roads in Hart county resulted in an
overwhelming defeat for the bond is
sue. More than 1000 votes were cast
against it and less than 200 in favor
of It When the petitions were fled
1t seemed that there would be hardly
a dissenting voice, but opposition be-
gan to develop to such degree the
promoters OF the cause gave up the
fight and made no campaign for Il,
while the opposition continued active
till the polls were closed Less than
so per cent of the vote of the county
was cast.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
PROTEST MEETING
CITIZENS or LEXINGTON ADOPT
MILITANT METHODS AGAINST
MERGER.
housewives League and Others Hold
Meeting and Discuss Raise in
Telephone and Light Rates.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, Ky.-A well-attended
public meeting was held at the court
house under the auspices of the House
wives League to protest against the
raise in telephone rates as result OF
the merger of the telephone compa-
MES, and the increase in electric light
charges provided in the new charter
asked by the Kentucky Utilities Co.
About half were women. Prof. Henry
Lloyd, of the faculty of Pennsylvania
University. presided. The speakers
included Mrs. Wellington Payne, vice
president of the Housewives League;
Mrs Frances Beauchamp, president of
the Kentucky w. C. T. T.; City Com
missioner H. G. Pulliam. J. A. Edge,
Matt Walton and ]. Franklin Wallace.
Resolutions were adopted severely
criticising the merger of the Cumber-
land and Home Telephone companies
and the resultant higher rates and
branding the absorbing telephone CON-
pany as member of the telephone
trust of the country; that the attorney
general of the state be requested to
cooperate with the citizens of this
city and county in the suit filed seek
ing the dissolution OF the merger call
ing upon all telephone subscribers to
join the suit now pending and others
to be filed in the United States court
and appointing committee TO act
with the committee appointed at the
mass meeting OF the county sub
scribers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Our Chief Business.

Let it be remembered that the
greatest concern to men is the saliva
ton of men. The revival is what we
have been all these years working for
and praying for. In not few In
stances Gods blessings have wonder
fully rested upon some Of our
charges Many souls have been born
into the kingdom of God. and the
church generally revived. We hope
that there will yet be a great. revival
in every church-in the heart of every
person of every church Of every charge
of our conference. Let there be much
prayer--mnch agonizing OF spirit. The
Lord Is gracious and anxious that
there shall be great outpouring OF
his spirit upon his people.-Southern
Christian Advocate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
DIES FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT.

Paris. Ky.-Miss Mayme Corey. who
on January 2 was accidentally shot
while at her home in this city, is dead
as a result of her wounds. She is sur.
YiVed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Corey; two sisters. Mrs Anna
Conneli and Miss Margaret Corey, and
one brother. William Corey. Miss Co
reg was q niece of the Rev. Father
James L. Corey. of Covington. -
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Le.l Love sweeten service.

We need to watch against q ~grudg-
ing service" The enemy Is always
trying to get In the word duty In
stead of the word delight" he says
stern You must, instead OF ioy-
ing you may" There is no slavery
like the slavery Of love. but It's chains
are sweet 1t knows nothing OF ssac
riace" no matter what may be given
up. 1t delights to do the win OF the
beloved one. Smith.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
AGED WOMAN DIES IN FIRE.

Campbelisvilie, Ky.-Cievis Brock,
who resides two miles from town. lost
his residence by fire. Mrs Brooks
aunt. "A. who was sleeping upstairs.
discovered the fire and gave the alarm.
The flames had cut OF her stairway es,
cape. Mr. Brock tried to rescue her
through an upper window. but she was
so overcome by heat and smoke she
persisted Mr.. Brock was badly burned
about the arms and hands. Mrs. Brock
and their small child escaped The
fire originated from keg Of ashes on
the back porch.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
sowLlNe wirHDRAws HIS SUIT

Pikeyille. Ky-J. H. Bowling. the
defeated Progressive candidate foz
commonwealth attorney against r.
Moore Fields. of Whitesburg. Republic.
an. issued statement ia which be
announced that. on account OF I'll
health. he will be compelled TO dis
miss his suit In corlest before the
Letcher circuit court against Mr..
Fields. He claims that in bis present
condition Of 81 health Il will be ilnpoa.
sibIe to gather the necessary data, evI.
dence ard dispositions.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Double indemnify Is sua4a,n.d.

Verdict for double Indemnity GA Z
policy for $1,000 and 1890 accurnu.
lated insurance on the life Of Collin A.
Daviess in favor of Launa Dayiess In
the Jefferson circuit court was affirm.
ed by the court OF appeals. The pol
icy was in the Travellers Insurance
CO., which provided for double indem
nifty IN case death was caused by acct.
dent. paviess died in 1903 81 pancreat.
Sits, following bruises he Received
when an OrelI car on which he mas q
passenger. broke down.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
AppreeIatlon Of RIessinas.

We are in danger OF getting sc
used to things that we do not realize
their worth. 1t is bad for man to
get too used to Cod love. to the com.
forts of home. and the blessings of
health. 1t is a bit Of the hurt OF Gin
Supplying our senses when 1t Is so
We should aim to cultivate the same
freshnes5 of appreciation OF our
blessings as when these blessings
came.-Rev. s. D. Gordon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
SCHOOL IS IN GOOD SHAPE.

Smiths Grove, Ky.-Friends of the
Warren Baptist Academy at this place
the purchase of which for nse as a
county high school is under. considera.
ton by the board of education, charac.
terize as misleading the statement that
it has not been a success financially
for several years past" They say that
at the close OF the last scholastic year
all obligations had been met, with a
small balance on the right side.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
FARM BRINGS, GOOD PRICE.

Paris. Ky-By the terms of deal
just closed Green Leer, of Millersburg.
purchased of Sidney G.. Clay the
Bowiles place. containing 293 acres, and
lying near Millersburg. this county, at
$I35 an acres. The farm is situated on
the Jackson and Tar- Station pike. II
is In high state of cultivation and is
considered one OF the best farms In
the county Involved in the-transacton
is about $4,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAYS.

Frankfort, Ky.-The Frankfort pub
lie schools will take the initiative In o
movement to interest children in the
fight against tuberculosis. Clubs viii
be organized In the high school and
grammar grades, and prizes will be of
fered for the best composition on pre-
vention of the disease DR.. u. v. vii
liams. of the tuberculosis commission,
said that he would see to furnishing
the prizes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
TO HOLD MEETING IN MAY.

:, Lexington, Ky-The first announce
ment of the Kentucky Mining Institute
meeting, which will be held in this
city az the College of Mines and Met.
allurgy, May 16 and IT. has been issued
by the secretary, T. J. Barr Mr.. Barr
is acting with the Commercial Club in
securing reduced railroad rates for the
delegates and an effort is being ma
to ascertain the approximate number
who win attend.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Noble Ideal.

Just 10 be good. to keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make Il
constantly helpful in little ways to
those who are touched by It. to keep
ones spirits always sweet and avoid
al manner OF petty anger and irrita-
bilitythat is an ideal as noble as It Il
iiflcult: Edward Howard Griggs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
MARlon COUNTY DOG TAX.

Lebanon. Ky.-Marion county dogs
paid for the sheep they killed In the
county the past year, according to fig.
ures made In county clerks Office when
he received state auditors check for
$566-60. payment for sheep appraisers,
magistrate fees. etc The dog tax
amounts to $500.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
LIBEL SUITS ARE p,sMisseD.

Lawrenceburg. Ky.-In the case OF
Wilkes H Morgan, county judge, and
Frank L. Ripy, county auditor. against
Jesse n. AlTerson, editor of the Ander.
son News, for damages for alleged IL
bel In the Anderson circuit court, an
order was entered in both cases dis.
mission the suits. The matters were
settled satisfactorily to all parties.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
soTH Lees cur OFF.

Piketille. KysLon Hunter. Baltt
moro & Ohio brakeman, fell from the
top Of box car while uncoupiing al
Jenkins and both legs we're cut of
above the knee He was removed to
the hospital
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
FINE Residence is BURNED.

Russeilville. Ky-The handsome
two story franc residence OF Judge
s. A. Bass was destroyed by fire. The
building cost between $4,000 and $10..
900 and was insured for about $4,000.
All the household goods, hardwood
doors and cabinet mantais on the first
floor were saved.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
INSPECT rHE oARaAoe PLANT.

Lexington. Ky-The city commits
sioners of Newport made a visit here
for the special purpose of inspecting
the crematory here. as Newport ex-
poets to adopt this method Of disposing
of garbage Up TO this time Newpor,
has been burying the city garbage III
trenches.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Passes On School Law Point.

In suit from Martin county. In
volving the discretion of a divisional
school board to reject the nomination
OF subdistrict trustee of candidate
for teacher In his subdIstrict school
the court OF appeals held that the trus.
tees by explaining their vote In writ
Ing or orally fully comply with the re-
quirements OF the statute governing
the rejection Of nominee for lack OF
qualifications.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Federal Law to Save State Money.

Federal Law to Save State Money.
The enactment into a federal law
of the bill providing for the physical
valuation Of all railroad lines in the
country by the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be worth to Kentucky
hundreds OF thousands of dollars in
savings and increased revenue, In the
opinion Of Chairman Laurence Finn,
Of the State Railroad Commission, who
has been watching the progress of this
piece of legislation. The State Rail.
road Commission adopted a resolution
when the assessment of the railroads
was made for 1912 providing for the
employment Of an expert to inspect
the books and make a valuation of all
the physical property of the roads.
but 1t Is believed now that this will be
unnecessary, as the federal Law pro-
vides for Falui6S the property accord
ing TO states, showing the value of the
railroad lines xithin the borders OF
each state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Bond Issue Declared Void.

The court Of appeals has declared
void Pineville's $4,000 school bond
election at the instance of w. r.
Walsh. citizen, who appealed from
the Bell circuit court The court said
the issue would increase the clty.s
bonded Indebtedness to exceed the con-
stitutional limit of the assessed vnIae
OF property in the city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Can No. Compel County to Pay.

Can Not Compel County to Pay.
In affirming the case of the CITY OF
Mt Sterling VS.. Montgomery county.
the court of appeals held that the
county can not be compelled to pay
for the construction of streets abut-
ting on the court house property nor
can the fiscal court be compelled by
mandamus TO provide means by
which the cost of the improvement
may be made. The court says that
public property used for public pur-
poses can not be charged with the
cost of special improvements in the
absence of statute expressly author
ling the imposition of the tax, as one
public agency of the state can not i'm
pose burdens in the way of indebted
ness upon another public agency OF
the state without its consent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Court Can Not Create office.

~cIIt ENOt
The appellate court held that fiscal
court in Kentucky did not have the
right or power TO create an Office not
provided for by statute, and to pro-
vide for the compensation of an ap-
pointee to such Office. The decision of
the court reversed the Judgment of the
Jeffries circuit court in the case of
w. F. Woodruff against John H. Shea.
The court also decided in companion
case. that the court had the right TO
permit the county Judge to employ a
stenographer at the salary of $50 a
month and to pay her out of the coun-
" fund.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

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The Irish standard., 1913-12-20

vacancy, and who had held the posi-
ton Of relieving officer for thirty.
four years, was granted a superannua-
ton allowance of s25 per annum.
Died.-Nov. 16, at Sallymount, Ark
low, Teresa, wife of Patrick Byrne,
aged 60 years. Nov. 10, at Ballinglen,
John, eldest son of the late Richard
and Susan Doyle. Nov. Is, at the
Convent of the Ladies of Mercy, Colo
ma, Croydon, Sister Emelda (Ellen),
youngest daughter of the late Andrew
and Brigid Doyle, Killacloran, Augh.
rim. Nov. Is, Ellen Griffin, r. D. c.,
of Cluain Duadh, Enniskerry, daugh-
ter of the late Daniel Griffin, M. D..
and Anna Griffin, of Limerick. On
Nov. IA, Andrew Kavanagh, second
son of the late Patrick Kavanagh, Bal
linacarrig, Rathdrum. Nov. 16, at
Taumarunui, Auckland, New Zealand,
Rev. John Joseph Williams, P. p, cid.
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will.
Jams, The Square, Wicklow.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
louth.

Death due to congestion of the brain
induced by inhalation of coal gas was
the verdict of a Dundalk coroner's
jury in regard to Mrs. Mary Benn of
Bachelors Walk, widow, aged 6s.
who was found lying on a bed breath.
ing heavily and died soon after.
The Dundalk Urban Council have
applied to the Local Government
Board for sanction to loan of
$4,000 under the Housing Of the
Working Glasses Acts for Improve
ment schemes by the Council. In the
North Ward 1t is proposed to close
two slum areas and open new street
with s. houses for the working
classes: and In the other Wards minor
improvements are TO be carried ont.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Clare.

Lord O'Brien of Kilfenora, Lord
Chief-Justice of Ireland, has sent in
his resignation of that office, which
he held for "a years. For some time
past he was known as "Pether the
Packer"
Married.-On Nov. 18th, at the
Catholic church, Kilrush with Nup.
tial Mass), by the Rev. Canon ]. Nc
1nerny, P. P, V. G., Kilrush, George,
eldest son of the late Herman Weedle.
jeweler, Bank Place, Mallow, Cork, to
May, eldest daughter of Peter bold,
jeweler, Kilrush.
Most Rev. DR.. Fogarty has just made
the following changes in the Diocese
of killaloc: Rev. P. Hayes, C. c.,
Coolmeen, to be C. C. Labasheeda;
Rev. c. Culligan, c. c., Labasheeda,
to be c. c., Carrigaholt; Rev. Joseph
Houlihan, c. c., Carriholt, to be C. c.,
Terryglass; Rev. P. Halloran, C. c.,
Corofin, to be C. c.. Inagh. Rev. T.
Meehan. C. c., Inagh, to be c. c., Co.
rofin; Rev. D. Mcnamara, C. c., to
be c. c. Coolmeen.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Galway.

Mr.. Robert ]. Doyle, K. c., has been
appointed Recorder of Galway.
Died Nov. IS, Mrs. Burke, Sickeen.
Nov. II, Mrs. Maud White, William
street, Galway. Nov. IS, Henry Kir.
wan, Gardenfield House, Tuam.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Barrett,
for 80 years parish priest of Headford,
and Dean of the Archdiocese of
Tuam, celebrated his Golden Jubilee
on Nov. Is.
Patrick Finnegan, Loughrea, a vet
eran Galway Nationalist, who served
10 years imprisonment, was unani-
mously elected Returning Officer, by
Galway County Council.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Mayo.

Died Nov. IS, Mrs. Kate Hawkshaw,
Westport. Nov. 10, Patrick O'Malley,
Ballinlough. Recently, Mrs. ]. Henig-
han, Cloonmore. Nov. 10, M. O'Boyle,
lslandeady. Recently, John Hughes,
Spencer street, Castlebar. Nov. 20,
John Reynolds, Drumindoo
On Nov. 10, in the chapel attached
to the Presentation Convent Tuam, the
profession of Miss Mary Margaret
Kelly was performed. The young Re.
ligieuse is daughter of John Kelly,
Coroner for West Mayo, and has TAX
en- in religion the name of Sister Bap-
fist.
The owner of the Crantaher farm,
within about mile of Claremorris
and which comprises over 100 acres
of land, has handed it over to the
Congested Districts Board, and opera
tions for its distribution and for the
building of cottages will commence
early in January.
After an existence of twenty years
the police hut established at Rooskey,
Co. Mayo, in connection with the land
war in that part of the county, has
been abolished, and the building, a
structure of brick and woodwork, TAX
en- over from the Board of Works and
converted into Hibernian Hall for
the local division.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Westmeath.

Married.ETAt the Cathedral Mullin-
gar, on Nov. II, with Nuptial Mass
by the Rev. J. P. Kelly, G. c., James
Doyle, eldest son of James Doyle, Bel.
videre Terrace, Mullingar, to Ellen
Bradley, second eldest daughter of
the late William Bradley, Church ave-
nue., Mullingar.
Died recently, James Tormey, Kim
turk. Recently, Joseph Kearns. Null
lingar. Recently, James Duffy, Gag
Jamestown. Recently, Miss Kate Price,
Macetown. Nov. 8, Michael limbs,
Fitzpatrick. Nov. 5, Mrs. Anne Flana-
gan, Taghmon. Nov. Z, William
Grimes, Taghmon. Recently, Miss
Kathleen Murray, Patrick street, Null
lingar. Nov. II, William Farrell, Pat
rick street, Mullingar. Nov. 8, F. Bur-
tenshaw, Mullingar. Nov. Is, Mrs.
Catherine Sharry, Cullionmore.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Margaret AnsIin.

~ 10 oOMSIuIu6 1OF C0CQOllCS TO be
proud of that the greatest exponent of
the dramatic art. among women. on
the American stage today, is one of
their own faith-Margaret Anglin, a
lady who is not a mere Catholic in
name, but a devoted and practicing
Catholic, regular and frequent com.
municant, one who makes her reli.
gious faith and her Catholic ideals
the tombstone of her art, writes the
San Francisco Monitor" In the less
than score of years that Miss Anglin
has been before the public she has
achieved heights that only a genius
could attain. Her character is such
that she not only conceives great
ideas, but she has the daring and the
courage to work them out to realiza.
ton. She is worker, and nothing
daunts her-as an incident in a little
Nevada town the other day demon
strated; her train bearing her and
her company to San Francisco, was
stalled there for several hours, and
Immediately she marshalled her
troupe to hillside, and there re,
hearsed the Electra" of Sophocles un-
der the blue sky, with a pile of rail.
road ties for Greek altar.
Continues the article: I'VE have
seen Miss Anglin in four of her best
roles, 'zira,' Ruth Jordan Tin The
Great DIVIDED, Helena Ritchie,' and
'Antigone.' In all of these she was
the finished, the consummate artist:
but it was in the 'Antigone' of So
phocles that Miss Anglin most sur.
prised the critics. But she did not al.
together surprise her friends in that
splendid achievement, because thew
knew OF her high dreams to enact the
great classic roles of tragedy, and of
her rich gifts of soul and mind to re.
alize them. But, the fact is, to the
general public, up to the time of her
production of the 'Antigone,' Miss
Anglin had been regarded as an emo.
tlonal actress, whereas the Greek
classic showed her to be a tragedi.
enne OF the highest order. All the
tnrobbing life of her genius was
Drought to that sublimely beautiful
characterization, but it was repressed
and moulded in the classic form until
sne seemed a lost spirit of the dim
past revfvified, with all the stored.up
force and passion of the ages breath.
ing life into her every word and mo.
ton. She realized all the classic re-.
pose and flowing grace of a figure
from a Greek vase come to life. She
was, indeed, the poetry of motion,
anu ner voice the music of her SOUL"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
leitrim.

Died Nov. Is, Miss Lillian Gaffney,
Carrick-on-Shannon. Recently, Will
lam Reilly, Drumshanbo North.
The death took place recently of
Sister Lealia of the Marist Order De-
ceased was a daughter of Bernard
Moran, Carrick-on-Shannon.
Mrs. Connolly, a wardsmaid, who
lost her health in the employment of
the Manorhamilton Guardians after
eleven years service, has been grant
ed pension of SO lis. sd.
On Nov. 10, pretty wedding took
place at Mohill, when Miss Annie K.
Thompson, daughter of the late John
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson of
Gorvagh, Mohill, was married to
Frank Hunt of Currawn, Mohill.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Kings.

On Nov. II. an old man, named Ber-
nard Carberry, an Annamoe, expired
suddenly in the fields whilst looking
after some cattle. Being missed by
some parties named Flynn, to whom
he had set his land. and for whom he
looked after the cattle, a search was
instituted, and Carberry was discov.
cred in bush on the lands in an ex.
hausted condition, and expired in a
few minutes.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Monag han.

In connection with the strike of the
scutchers in the fax mills about Bal
lybay, conference of the mill-owners
and scutchers was held in Ballybay on
Nov. Is, and, through the intercession
of Mr.. Hassan, Department Instruc.
tor of the Flax Industry there, an
amicable settlement was arrived at.
The scutchers struck for Id per stone
increase, and were granted I'D, and
agreed to return to work the follow
ing Monday.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-20
Llmerick.


Michael Bourke, Hospital, has been
elected Secretary of the County In.
surance Society.
Ellen Keane, aged 21a years, was
burned to death at her home in Kie.
dysart, on Nov. 10.
Miss Ellen Griffin, niece of the gift.
ed Limerick poet, Gerald Griffin, died
recently in Dublin in her sixtieth
year.
Died Nov. Is, Michael O'Brien, Bal.
lyculhane, Nov. 20, Mrs. Bridget Hur.
ley, CORDIALLY. Recently, Mrs. Kate
Mccoy, st. Alphonsus' Terrace, Lin
erick.
lonaford.
Died recently, Miss Mary A. McNa-
mara, Aughareevagh House, Clondra.
Suddenly on Nov. 8, Mathew Doyle,
Garvagh. Recently, Mrs. A. Ross, En-.
nybegs. Nov. 10, Mrs. Marcella Flood,
Rath, Ballymahon.
The farm of land at Drumeol, for
merly owned by the Denniston fam
lily, was put up for sale by Joseph Will
son, court auctioneer, at the court.
house, Ballinalee recently, and knock.
ed down to Michael Herman, d. C.
Lettergunnell, for s72O. The farm
contains over 81 acres and is held in
fee-simple subject to an annuity of
G24 19s. Cd.