davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-07-08

now"
II understand" continued tho
cattle man, 'but If by a tax o.
five cents on the hundred dollars
you could raise Say, what 10
the assessed value of this county.
anyhow"
Somewhere about $4,000, 600
l should say"
"Well," continued the man,
five cents on that would give
you about $1,000 for your roads.
Under the State Aid law that
would force the state to pay you
somewhere between $1,000 and
$40, OOO."
"Where'd that $40, 900 the
state would give come from?'
That's exactly the point
was making when l asked you
why you didn't get the rest of
the state to help you build your
roads. Stop and think how
many big business houses, cor
porations aud railroads would
have TO help with their enor-
nous funds. The thing that
gets me is that you folk s are
willing to go on pulling through
the mul, when for every dollar
you'd put up in the way of taxes,
the towns and big cities would
have to give you from six to nine
State Aid looks to me like a
snap for you people that have
roads to build and no money to
buildthem with. There are on
ly four counties in Kentucky
that'd have to pay in more mon
ey than they'd take out of the
fund. F"
Say, if we were to get that
kind of a law passed and put up
81, 900, what 'd1ouisville have to
pay toward road building?"
"Let me see, l believe Louis
vile has an assessed value of
about 5000, 900, 900. Five cents
on the hundred makes 100000;
and Louisville hasn't a mile of
of road to build. Your tax
would be $1,000 and you have no
end of roads to build. l don't
see for the life of me where you
people stand to lose. You put
In 81 and get back for your own
use from So to So"
The bee., 1913-07-08
"What' d Louisville Have to Pay?''


EAs the cattle buyer climbed
out of the livery wagon aud te-
gan to scrape mud from his coat,
someone suggested, Found that
road kinder muddy in spots,
didn't your"
"Muddy in spots" growled
the man, "neyer worse anywhere.
Why dou't you folks get busy
and build real rosds?"
takes are high enough now f"
snake the rest of the state
help you"
"What do you mean?n
81 mean that you people ought
to get busy night aud day trying
to get your representative aud
your state senator to fight for q
law so you might levy tax of
FIVE cents on the hundred dollars
and get State Aid for road build.
ing in every county in Kentucky.
l mean that lot of counties like
yours are unwilling to put up a
little money to get a much larger
amount for road making.n
"But taxes are high enough
The bee., 1913-07-08
News of the Town
ALMA CORBITT. Photographer

Jimmie DupIn sad Forest Robin
son, Of Madisonville was in towr
Sunday afternoon.
G. b. Tate, of Madisonville was II
town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. f. Ruefro, left Friday fol
her home at Humboldt, Tenn, to at
tend the bedside OF her sister who IL
very Ill.
q. B. Winston, spent SUNDAY ia
Dawson Springs.
G. w. Mitchell, was IN Dawson
Sunday.
Marvin Mitchell, whois connected
with the electrical department. OF
the Western Kentucky, Asy lum al
Hopklnsville. KY. was At home
with friends Saturday and Sunday.
Dallas Curtis, was IN Central City
playing ball FRIDAY and Saturday.
Sam Manniag, of Howell, Iud.,
was in town again Sunday to see
friends.
Miss Wayne Mcintosh, who has
been on the sick list for some days
is able to be out again.
Miss Versa Hart, OF Madisonville
was In the city Sunday visiting her
brother Tom Hart.
d. d. Woodruff. of st. Charles and
candidate for Sheriff on the Pro-
gressive ticket, was in the city Mon
day enroute to Madisonville on
business.
U Pat Burke, of Memphis, is IN the
w this week visiting his brother
10.
RS. Charles Doyle, spent yester
Afternoon IN MadisonyIlie with
hds.
Hiss Ruth Porter, of Pembroke,
!, left for her home Sunday after
few days visit to Miss Margaret
Dudley.
Miss Pearl Carmack, of Madison
vile was the guest of Mrs. Elsie
Climer Friday light.
Bailey Russell, of Madis0nville
was in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P. Banks, left last
week for Henderson, where they
will spend several days before going
TO points in Michigan for several
months.
$ "Buck" Oats, the Tall sycamore
OF the Curtail" was in the city Mon
day morning. Mr. Oats Is madiug a
canvass for the office of county
court clerk.
Miss Minerva Davis, is the visitor
of her brother aud sister Ia the CITY.
The bee., 1913-07-08
MadisonuiNe Notes

j Percy Stewart, of the Hustler OF.
fee, spent the Fourth In Darlington
with friends.
Judge w. Fl. Yost spent Saturday
in Greenville on legal business.
Waddie Rudd, who has been at
tending business college In Evans
Vile for several months, has re-
turned home. He has had severa
positions offered TO him and rs ye,
has not accepted one.
Rev, J. v. Omer left Saturday
for . visit to friends in Sacramento
for few days county.
Mrs. J.E. Fawcett and two daugh
ters Misses Lucy aud Julia, left
Saturday morning for a visit to rel
stives aud friends In Guthrie.
Miss Hazel Fawcett,. who has
been spending several weeks with
frieuds In Walton, KY, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Mayor d. w. GatlIn returned Sat-
urday morning from business trip
to Evansville.
Judge Gordon is holding court in
Marion this week.
Madisonville streets are the best
of anv city IN this part of the state
aud our citizens should be proud of
them.
Interested parties are watching
the papers every day to see whether
the Congressman from this district
has made any recommend ation in
the Post Office for this city.
Signing petitions is a thing of
the past in the city. All the parties
that expect to have their names on
the official ballot have flied theirs
aud the work of printing the ballot
will soon commence.
County Court Clerk, w. T. Mills,
Is working hard and making speech
es nearly every night. He is hard
worker aud brings results when he
gets started.
Lysle Robinson is IN the Kentucky
Bank and Trust Co. this week while
some of the employees are on their
vacation.
DIR. w. II. Gardner left Monday
morning for Hopkinsyille, Louis
willie aud Lexington where he goes
TO attend the monthly meeting of
the Board of Control.
Miss Eula Long left Sunday morn
Ing to visit friends in HopkiusvilIe
for few days.
Blake Adams Sory's popular Soda
Clerk, who has been visiting friends
in Pembroke tor the past week, is
again on duty.
DIR. E. B, Hardin left this morn
leg for visit to Slaughterville.
A large number of our citizens
will leave Thursday for greensboro
to attend the Shriner meeting. They
will leave in a special car and re-
turn the next day.
Quite number of our citizens at
tended the picnic at Sebree Friday.
James Brown is short four dallars
caused by some miscreant getting
In a window and taking his pants
from under his head extracted that
amount from them. They left the
pants, however.
The bee., 1913-07-08

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. L. McGary, o
the Richland country was In tn,
city yesterday visiting the family q
DR.. p. B. Davis.
The'ouly way to keep fiys out O
the house IS to keep at them all the
time and keep the piles OF trash anc
dirt cleaned mp. They breed In them
Ed l.. Kinuett, candidate 70,
Jsiler was IN the city yesterday
morning enrOute to the county seat
In the interest Of his race,
| VIII Sisk and family, of Hender-
son passed through the city. Sunday
morning enroute to their old home
In Mortous Gap. ~
Miss Ruth Thomas, of MadisonvIlle
was in the city SUNDAY morning
visiting Miss Robbie Bernard, who
returned home with her that after
noon.
P. d. Banks, was il the city a fe W
hours Monday morning. He roturn-
ed to Henderson on the noon train
Mrs. B. B. Hackney and Mrs.
Henry Rogees, left Sunday morning
for visit to friends and relatives
iu Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ). Mills, OF Madi-
souville, spent Sunday morning in
the city attending Mass at the
Catholic church.
Quite a number OF MadIsonviIle
citizens were Ia the city Sunday
afternoon visiting friends.
In another. column OF this issue
will be fonud the notice OF Clauce
Morton, thanking the people of this
city for their patronage. MIR. Nor
ton will still continue in the under
taking business. He has many
friends in this CITY who hope that
he will be successful,
w. ]. Williams, who has been
visiting relatives in Mississippi for
some time, was in the city Monday
morning on business.
Miss Mayme McIntosh, left Mon
day morning for visit tO relatives
and friends in Maunington for
few days.
Col. W. A TOnmbs aud crew of
men, left Monday morning for
Shamrock mines where they have
been working for few weeks.
Jew Brame, of the NJ. II. & f
route was in the city Saturday after
noon.
Kari Voolfolk, spent few hours
In Madisonvllle Saturday afternoon
Miss Ruby Peyton, who has been
visiting IN Evansville for two weeks,
has returned home.
Mr.. Marshall McEueu, will visit
home folks in Mclean county next
W. Elk.
VIM. West, who has been on duty
on the through passengers runs dur
ing the fourth of July rush returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Victory. spent
Saturday afternoon in the county
seat with friends.
@. b. Tate, Jr., OF jacksonville,
was a visitor IN the city Friday
evening,
Misses Lena and Minerva Davis
spent Saturday Afternoon in Msdi
sonvllle with friends.
The bee., 1913-07-08
IQUININEAhD lRON-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tssieless chill Tonic Combines both
In Tsstelsss form. The ouinine drives
out Malaria snd the Iron builds Up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
Ia take GROVES TASrELESS chill
IONIC. recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. II Is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, bat you do not
taste The bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve In the mouth but do dis
solve readily In the acids OF the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
Il. soc.
The bee., 1913-07-08
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At The SAME TIME
The Wonderful. Old Reliable Dr. Porter,
Antissptic Healing Oil An An,issptie
Surgical Dressing discovered BY an
ORR r. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know II already.
and trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANrISEPTIC HEALING
OIL, Is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds. Burns. Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slightor serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean II. 25c, SOC, fl.O0
The bee., 1913-07-08

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured By the wonderful. Old reliable DR..
Porser's sntisepds hes.'as eli II reuever
40 I'D y snls "a ~ ss<4 %-e. C. 49, G~
The bee., 1913-07-08

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Chancellor Decides Vanderbilt
University Case in Favor
of Church.

Nashville Tenn, February I'll
Chancellor John Allison to-day hand
cd down his decision in tho Wander
bilt University case involving the
right of the board of trustees to elect
its own members. rhc decision was
n sweeping one In favor OF the col
lege OF bishops OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. as against the
board OF trustees claims. The chan
cellor's findings briefly follow.
That the original charter was grant
cd to representatives Of various an
nual Methodist conferences
That Vanderbilt University was
founded by the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. and is now being
largely maintained and pa,ronizcd by
that church In the true sense.
That tho corporation brought into
existence by agents OF tho original
patroris,ng conferences simply holds
its title TO tho university and its pro-
pcrty in trust.
That the trustees OF the university
were never and are not now members
OF the corporation. and do not hold
and never have held the right to elect
persons TO fill vacancies on the board.
That the annual conferences having
created the board OF trustees. the right
TO iii vacancies i'll "the crcature" was
vested alone in the creator. the annual
conferences, which by appropriate ac-
ton transferred the right 60 the gen
eral conference, Which in the exercise
Of that right elected y. E Harris OF
Macon, Ga; 4. w. Riggs of Memphis
and V. y. Godbey, of Austin, Texas, to
the board at the Ashevllle conference
In 1910, and who are entitled to their
seats.
The the College OF Bishops consti-
tutes board of supervision of the
university and has the right jointly
with the board TO elect officers and
professors and prescribe the course OF
study and plan of government.
That Commodore" Cornelius Van
derbilt did not impose any conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
SOLEMN SERVICE
AT LEXINGTON
Remains of General G. w. Gusts
Lee Placed in Mausoleum of
Lee Memorial Chapel.

Lexington, Va, February 21.-rhe
remains OF General George Washing
ton Custis Lee eldest son OF General
Robert Il. Lee. president emeritus of
Washington and Lee University, were
laid TO rest this morning in the maui
solemn of Lee Memorial Chapel. The
occasion was marked by Impressive
simplicity. in accordance with General
Lees request Rev. Oscar De w. RAN
dolph. rector of r. T.. Leo Memorial
Episcopal Church, conducted the ser
vices In church and at the vault
The funeral procession moved from
the church across the campus to the
chapel between the battalion of cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute and
the student body Of Washington and
Lee University, who lined the road
side, and the casket was placed beside
the remains of his illustrious father
and other members OF the Lee family
The pall-bearers were the president
of the student body Of Washington
and Lee: presidents OF the various
classes and four cadets from the Vir-
GINA Military Institute. Members
of the faculties and boards of trustees.
Washington and Leo University and
virginia Military Institute. of which
he was president and professor; repre-
scntativcs from Lce-Jackson Camp.
United Confederate Veterans, and yes
try OF K. Il. Lee Memorial Church, OF
which General Lee WAS member. were
honorary pall-bearers.
Members of the immediate family
present for the funeral were Captain
Robert F.. Lee. wife and daughter
Miss Mary GUSTS Lee: Mrs. w. II. f.
Lee OF Ravensworth, and two sons,
colonel Robert Il. Lee. IT., Washing
ton, and DR.. George Boiling Lee. New
York, and Judge John Penn Lee. Rocky
Mount, nephew of General Robert T.
Lee and cousin of General G. w. Custis
Ice.
There were also present Colonel
Walter Taylor, Norfolk. adjutant on
general Robert l.. Lees staff; Rev
Glvens Brown Sticklcr. Richmond, rec
tor of the board OF trustees, Washing
ton and Lee University; A. w. Har-
mon, Jr richmond; James Tucker
San Francisco; Hon. Harry $. George
Tucker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
STATES PLOTTING
FOR NEW REPUBLIC
They Will Refuse to Support
Government Headed by
Huerta.

Laredo. Tex. February 21.-EiRht
Mexican States. Zacatecas, coahulla,
NueVo Leon. Chihuahua. San Luis Po-
tos, Vera Cruz. Sin..loa and Puebla,
nave expressed dissatisfaction with the
new regime In Mexico. and will not
support the government set UP by Gem
eral HOerta, according to .inforrna ton
gathered from Federal telegraph
sources here. and Il civil war In an eff
Tort to establish = new republic to be
composed of the Northern States il re-
Earded as possibility by men con-
Ncrsaut with the affairs of Mexico. Be-
cause of the reticcncc of these said to
be Interested In tho scheme, however
rumor that plans were maturing for
the founding of a new republic could
not be confirmed tonight
1t Is rumored that Governor Car
ranzas, of the State or Coahuila, iy at
the head of the movement. and that
efforts are being made to bring about
the secession OF several other States
On tho night Madero was oyerthrown
1t was reported that Governor Car
ranIas had ordered the mobilza ton
uf troops at Pedras Bcgras. across the
border from Eagle Pass. Tex. but the
purpose OF the troop movement Was
not stated Tho report that General
Pascual Oro1co. Jr.. was drowned last
September while swimming the Rio
Grande River was denied to day by
General Orozco's father. Colonel Pas
cual Orozco. ST.. III statement to the
Associated Press.
My son js in Il remote part OF tho
state of Coahuila recupcrating from Il
severe attack Of rheumatism. have
received Il letter from him during the
past two weeks" declared Colonel
Orozco.
The National Railway of Mexico
sent out it's first passenger train I'm
week for Monterey to-day The tele-
graph line south OF Laredo is practi-
cally out OF commission. and no inter
national business is accepted here
Eagle Pass has no telegraph service
south of Saltillo. while the service be-
tween Mexico City and I'll Paso is stll
irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
CAUGHT BY WINDOW,
IS KILLED
Sash Falls on Girls Neck, and
Strangulation Causes
Her Death.

C;alax. Va. February 2i.-On Thurs
day afternoon, about o'clock. on at
tempting to enter Forest oa, school
books. Mary Moore was caught by
the neck by a. falling window sash.
and when found three or four hours
later was dead. She was ten years
old, and the daughter of Monroe
Moore. who is employed fifteen miles
out in the country from Welsh. ". Va.
She and her mother and two sisters
were living at their home about ten
miles east OF Galax Mary had been
attending tho Forest Oak school which
Is about quarter of mile from her
home, until a day or two before nor
death ON this day she had been to
Mitchell, which is about half a milo
from that OF her mother, and at >
o'clock left 20 return 10 her home. The
road led By the schoolhouse. and it is
clear that she had intended to enter
TO get her books, which she had LEFT
there day or two before. Miss
Blanche Larrowe. the teacher, had
locked the door and the child placed
= rude bench under the window stood
on IL and raised the window. When
che attempted to climb in the sash
fell catching her by the neck. After
dark, when she had failed 10 arrive
at home. her mother called up tho
neiehbors. and not being able to locate
her, search WAS madc. The body was
found at about o o'clock, and from
all appearances she had been dead for
two or three hours. 1t is not thought
that her neck aas broken by the fall
OF the sash. but that she died from
StranEulation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER

Forecnst; VirEtnia-Unscttled, with
probably rain Saturday; Sunday clear
ing md colder, moderate to brisk
sOutIensf winds.
North CnrOinR-t.ocaI rains Sntur.
day; Sundny probably fair and some
Uhnt colder; moderate, variable Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
CONDITION Is CRITICAL.
Saw Filler Caught Between Log Cars
rfaGe and Bench nnd Terribly Crushed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. !
Newborn, y. c, February I'll
Charles DauEherty, young white
man who resides on Crescent street.
this city. and who is employed as saw
hler at Ellis's saw mill. located about
four miles up Treat River. was dam
serously IL not fatally Injured there
to-day when nc was caught between
the log carriage and Il roller bench.
and crushed almost beyond recognition.
The accident occurred during the noon
hour. Mr.. pauShcrty had Just pro
pared TO file one of the big circular
saws. and had cut off the steam from
the los carriage and had seated him.
self OH the end of this to eat his
lunch. A small colored boy bringing
lunch TO another employee OF tile mill.
turned the lever. letting steam into the
carriage, and this suddenly shot for
ward with terrific force. and caught
Mr.. Daugherty between it and the roll
Ter bench Ills cries for help brought
several 10 the scene, and he was soon
extricatcd and a few moments latcr
was placed In boat and brought to
this city and placed in the hospital.
one leg is crushed. his skull fractured
and there are other injuries. AMI tito
attending physicians have but. little
hope OF his recovery The boy who
caused the havoc escaped and has not
been located
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
End. Long Deadlock.

Charleston. w. Va, February FL
Nathan Is. Con-. judge OF the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, a
Republican. was elected United States
Senator to-day by Joint session OF
the West Virginia Legislature to sue
ceed Clarence w. Watson, Democratic
Incumbent. The election of Judge Golf.
which broke long deadlock, came
only aftor' two appeals of Governor
Elect Hatfield for harmony during a
Republican caucus and on the last day
OF the present Legislative session.
After prolonged sessions during the
night to center strength for one candi-
date, the Republican caucus practical
~ agreed to support Judge Golf. This
daylight. Many members of the Leg
tended the Legislative session later in
tho day tired and weary. The first
ballot of the day-the fifteenth joint
ballot since the beginning of the Leg
slature-resulted in Judge Goff get
ting sixty OF the weight Republi-
can votes. Six Republican members
OF the Legislature, recently indicted
EDr accepting brides in connection with
the candidacy of Colonel William Scy-
mour Edwards, did not vote. Two
members were absent. Clarence w.
Watson received forty three OF the to-
tai fortye eight Democratic votes, the
others being scattered
Judge Goff announced he would re-
sign from the Federal bench within
the next few weeks His term Is for
six years. beginning March 4 next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
HUERTA WILL USE
STERN METHODS
Continued From Flrst Pagel

'SpHtibutu from L ~ 81 ISHtp
the palace. The visits lasted one hour.
and were private When the women
left the place they appeared To he
deeply apprehensivc as to the fate of
their husbands
Charges which are not altogether
substantiatcd were made to-day by
the new authorities tending to indi-
cate that the M.idero administration
in its extremity was contemplating
a wholesale slaughter. More than one
alleged list of names OF those pro-
scriped has been found
4 police officer declared that Fran
cisco Madcro personally and verbally
gave him list ot forty-threc depu-
ties. Number OF Senator'S and all
the newspaper men. including the for
cign correspondents, with instructions
TO have them assassinated. The po-
lice officer said that since this order
was not in writing he did not feel
obliged 10 carry il out
Sentiment X bitter.
Such stories as this have created 4
bitter sentiment against Francisco
Madero. and have caused number OF
men whose names were on the lists
10 use their influence to secure sum-
mary punishment for the fallen presi-
dent.
Sollcitude for Niadero's personal
dent Hucrta to diplomats to-day as the
reason why Madero cannot DC re-
moved from the capital for the pres
cnt President lfuerta recalled to his
visitors the attack upon the train
which bore eNPresident Porhrio Diaz
to Vera Cruz on his exile to Europe.
The President said the investigation
of the Madcro administrators records
was being continued with great care.
Provisional President Huerta. who
long ago pleaded with Madcro for pro-
motions for a number OF officers OF
the regular army, day promoted
four generals and rNimher OF inferior
officers OF the line. The generals are
Aurelio Banquet Joaquin Mass. AIber-
10 Yarza and Cauz, all OF whom took
an active part In the street lighting
All of the newspapers of the capital
have made their temperance Edi-
'torially, most of them comment with
keen satisfaction on the governmental
changes, but almost all OF them carry
a slight trace of skcpticism regard
ing the early restoration OF peace
throughout the republic and advise
stern and prompt action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
MEETS NEXT YEAR
AT CHARLOTTE
Tri-State Medical Association
Ends Annual Scs-
sion.

Norfolk. Va. February 2i.-Thc Tri-
state Medical Association OF Virginia
and the Carolinas adjourned here to-
day to meet next year at Charlotte,
y. c. Officers were elected as follows:
President. DIR. Southgatc Leigh. of
Norfolk; vice presidents. DR.. stephen
Harnsburgcr, OF Catlett: DR.. r.. Reid
Russell. of Ashcvillc. y. c., and DR.. j.
III. Taylor. of Columbia, s. c.; sccrc-
tary. DR.. Rolfc Il. Hughes, Of Laurcns.
5. c.
The meeting just adjourned saw the
beginning Of an active movement for
the eradication OF malaria from the
South Atlantic seaboard States.