davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-18
Personals

Mutt and Jeff" tonight.
 J. c. Clark is in Little Rock today
 k. D. Howell is in Russellville to- day.
 W. D. Cole, Jr., is in Little Rock today. T. M. Moore went to Atkins this morning.
 Dr. Mary Hoecker went to Morrill, ton today
 Jarvey Haydon is in the capital city today. J. c. Duke of Mayfower is in Con- way today. A. J. Mills is here today from Mayfower.
 E. w. Moore went to Little Rock this morning.
 Oscar Little returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Fresh country butter at Sanitary Bakery.-48d2t
 Mrs. C. w. Stewart is spending the day at Atkins.
 L. H. Willis of Greenbrier is here today on business.
 Miss Bessie Clark is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Fanny Hogan is spending the day in Russellville.
 Mrs. Claud Gore went to Little Rock this morning.
 Plenty of fresh country butter. Sanitary Bakery.-48-d2t
 Pure Sugar House M0Ias. ses, at ". 4. Gibb0n's.
 For Sale-Good family horse. See J. c. Fulmer, 510 Stell St.-dtf
 Dr. J. A. Summers of MayAower is business visitor to Conway today.
 Mutt and Jeff in Panama" a comedy scream, at the Grand tonight.
 Mesdames J. R. Donnell and H. E. Cureton have returned from Little Rock. !.
 Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls on hand. Telephone 2O7. w. l.. Rob- ins.-d6t
 For Sale-One suit of furniture and two heating stoves. Mrs. w. R. GreesOn.-dtf
 Joe L. Landauer, a cotton mer- chant of Little Rock, is spending the day in Conway.
 Dr. Cecil H. Dickerson returned last night from a short visit at Greenville, Miss.
 Mrs. T c Wadley of Little Rock is guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. z. Bailey on Duncan street.
 Mrs. D. E. Shappard and baby of Fort Smith are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Conger.
 Mrs. A. R. Bradley of Morrilton is guest of her daughter, who is at- tending Central College.
 Mesdames w. H. Witt, L. S. Duna- way and Wiley Mosley are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Something good at the Arkway to- night-"Robinson Crusoe" in three big reels at the Arkway
 Miss Annie Gwin has as guests Misses Florine Bradley and Carrie McArthur of Russellville.
 Twenty chorus girls in the Mutt and Jeff musical comedy which will appear at the Grand tonight.
 Mutt and Jeff in Panama" will be seen tonight at the Grand The cur | tain will rise promptly at S.15
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

This memorable day was OBJ
served at College Hill and Keo
Hill with appropriate ceremonies.
Flowers were in profusion and
were scattered on the graves with
loving hands. At College Hill
many irnpromptu addresses were
made. About three hundred
were in attendance.
The graves were decorated at
Red Hill in the afternoon. The
orator of the day was Judge A. j.
Tharp, of Winston, Estill county,
past commander of the G. A. K.
for Kentucky.
A good crowd was present
Some local orators addressed the
people.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Closing Exercises

An ice cream supper was held
last week at Kirksville for the
benefit of the graded school at
that place and forty dollars was
realized.
On Tuesday night ''The Village
Post Office" was given by grades
lower than the eighth. About
forty of the school children en-
gagged in the play and it was well
presented.
On Wednesday night about
thirty children from the eighth
grade presented "Bess Goes to Eu-
rope. The young people acquitt-
ed themselves with much honor
and the play was well staged.
On Thursday night Rev. E. G.
McDougle, of this city, delivered
the address to the graduating
class. This address was an ora
torical gem.
There was only one graduate
from the school this year, Miss
Eta Belle Long.
The good people of Kirksville
and surrounding territory are
greatly interested in school work
and always rally to the support
of their schools. This is one OF
the best portions of the county
from an agricultural standpoint
and its people are among the
best of the State.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Services at the Grave of DIR
Roark

On Decoration Day when the
graves of our soldiers were cover
ed with flowers, faithful hearts
and loving hands remembered
another grave the grave of DR..
Roark, the first President of the
Eastern State Normal, and as
sembling under the leadership of
Miss Partridge and Rev. E. G..
McDougle, simple ceremonies
were held by a number of the
young men and women and flow
ers were laid on his grave. A
very beautiful wreath was sent by
DR.. Crabbe.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Beautiful Wedding

Miss Rebecca Edwards, of Col
lege Hill, was married to Mr..
Joseph French, of Freedland-ville,
Ind, at her home last week.
Miss Edwards is an accomplished
and winsome young lady and
very popular. Her husband is a
prominent banker of his home
city and worthy young man.
Congratulations are offered Mr..
French for winning so handsome
and accomplished wife.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Hook-Worln Report

DR.. Shirley has filed an interest
ing report on the hook-worm
situation in this county. He finds
that there is a small per cent OF
infection. Out about fourteen
hundred cases examined, only
about 142 were infected. But
many others had other intestinal
troubles. This visit of the genial
Doctor will be of incalculable
value to the county.
DR.. Shirley for himself and the
young ladies, assistants, thanks
the good people for their uniform
courtesies to him and to them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
(coNTINUED.)

Aands on" the British Policy.
Statesmen Of an elder generation
had had a sure instinct what MIDST be
the feeling OF Englishmen in America,
and had, with "a wise and salutary
neglect" suffered them to take their
own way in every matter Of self-gov-
eminent
Though ministry after ministry had
asserted a rigorous and exacting SUI
premacy for the mother country in
every AFFAIR Of commerce, and had de-
termined as they pleased what the col
onies should be suffered to manufac-
ture, and how they should be allowed
to trade-with what merchants, in
what commodities, in what bottoms,
within what limits-they had never
theless withheld their hands hitherto
from all direct exercise Of authority
in the handling Of the internal affairs
Of the several settlements, had given
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Rayburn Farm Sold

The farm of Tevis Rayburn
which has been advertised for
sale at public outcry, was sold
last Wednesday at public sale to
Mrs. Frank Gibson for the sum of
So967 "a or about 1928 per acre.
A fairly good crowd was present
and the land sold for its full
value.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
For Rent

One of the most convenient
cottages in Richmond, located on
Broadway. Possession of same
can be arranged with Prof. M. l..
Cancer who will shortly move
with his family to Lancaster, Ky.
Z. T. RICE,
22-2t at Rice & Arnold's.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
2M1rrx

them leave always to originate their
own legislation and their own meas
ures Of finance until self-government
had become with them thing as il
of immemorial privilege.
A Shrewd Statesman.
Sir William Keith, sometime gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania, had suggested
to Sir Robert Walpole that he should
raise revenue from the colonies
What exclaimed that shrewd mas
ter Of men. 81 have Old England set
against me, and do you think will
have New England libewise?"
But men had come into authority In
England now who lacked this stout
sagacity, and every clement of sound
discretion. English arms and English
money, they could say. had swept the
French power from America in order
that the colonies might no longer suf-
fer menace or rivalry. A great debt
had been piled up in the process
Should not the colonies, who had
reaped the chief benefit, bear part Of
the cost?
They had themselves incurred bur
densome debts, no doubt, in the strug-
gle, and their assemblies -ould very
likely profess themselves willing to
vote what they could should his majes-
ty call upon them and press them.
But an adequate and orderly system
of taxation could not be wrought out
by the separate measures of a dozen
petty legislatures; 'twere best the
taxation should be direct and by par
lament, whose authority, surely, no
man outside turbulent Boston would
be mad enough seriously to question
or resist.
To Assert a Mothers Power.
It would. in any event, be whole
some, now the colonies were likely to
grow lusty as kingdoms in their
roomy &C ntinent, to assert mothers
power to use and restraint power
by no means lost because too long un-
exercised and neglected.
It was with such wisdom the first
step was taken. In March, 1884, par
lament voted it "just and necessary
that revenue be raised in America"
passed an act meant to secure duties
on wines and sugars, and took meas
ures to increase the efficiency Of the
revenue service In America.
George Granville was prime minis
ter. He lacked neither official capacity
nor acquaintance with affairs. He
thought it just the colonists should
pay their quota into the national
treasury, seeing they were SO served
by the national power; and he de-
clared that in the next session Of par
lament he should propose certain d.
rect taxes in addition to the indirect
already In force.
He saw no sufficient reason, to
doubt that the colonies would &C
quiesce. II not without protest, at
least without tumult or dangerous re-
sistance.
A Serious Blunder.
It was sad blunder Virginia re-
sented threat and execution alike in
sI1ch q matter as deeply as did litigi-
GUS Massachusetts.
A long generation ago, In the quiet
year 1872, when blur Sir Robert was
prime minister. there had been an in
cident which Governor Keith, maybe,
had forgotten. The ministry had de-
manded Of Massachusetts, that she
should establish a fixed salary for her
governors by standing grant; but
she had refused, and the ministers
had receded.
The affair had not been lost unon
the other colonies. That sturdy one
time ROYAL governor Alexander Spots
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Successful Operation

Last Tuesday John Mitchell
Murphy was operated on for
appendicitis at the Gibson Hos
pital. The operation was very
successful. Mr.. Murphy will soon
be able to return to his home.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Hustling

The candidates were out in full
force court day and were as thick
as june bugs on the bonny brier
bush. They will all win. There
was not a loser in the whole
bunch.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

When you are going to have company
and want something good, Try our Fern
dell Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Pine Apples.
Corn, Beans. Tomatoes and everything
else in this line that your taste calls for.
Covington, Thorpe 6 Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
TEN PAGES
Contents of This Paper

One page of National and Interna-
tional News
Two pages of General State News.
One page of Local News.
One page General and Local News.
One page of Miscellaneous Matters
containing columns Smiles" l
column Sermon, 2 columns for
Children, l column General Read
ing.
One page Farm and Temperance
News.
One page Editorial and Society
News.
One page Serial Story.
One page Woman's Fashion.
General reading, Washington Story
etc. Enough for full weeks read
ing for the entire family.
The Madisonian gives the best
news service 1t instrtIcts and en-
tertains you.
Enough said"
SLIGO per year.
This paper stops when your time
is out.
Read and hand it to your neigh
Dor.
We Give The Market Reports
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

We make special selling ftoy nothing
but the best grades of Clover, Timothy,
Clean Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Red
Feed and Seed Oats. Give us call.
Phone Il and 144. Covington, Thorpe &
Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

This paper stops when your time is out.
Look at the address. Willappreciate your
renewal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

Our aim is to please everybody and we
will be delighted if you will call on us when
in need of anything in our line. Coving-
ton, Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Found

On Lancaster Avenue, a foun-
tain pen. Call at this office and
describe same, and you can have
it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
A Boy

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 7. Cosby a son was born last
week who has been named Henry
E. Cosby.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

Rough and Dressed Lumber. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Lath. Blan
ton Lumber Co. Phone 425. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA

To hear Kryls Band, is
worth the price of the season
ticket.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

them leave always to originate their
own legislation and their own meas
ures of finance until self-government
had become with them a thing as If
of immemorial privilege.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

opt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Back numbers of this Story can be obtain.
ed at this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
SOUTHSIDE
INSTALL PASTOR Of
SWANSBORO CHURCH
REV. Il. II. SMITH WILL BE EN-
TENDED WELCOME BY VA
RIoUs DENOMINATIONS.

Welcomed by the various deuomi-
nations OF South Richmond and the
Raptists association. Rev. T. T. Smith,
who recently accepted cali TO Wealth
erford Memorial Baptist church. viii
be formally installed tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mr., Smith, who has just resigned a
passionate in Ebbeville, Ala. in order to
accept the call to the Southslde, is
expected to arrive this morning. He
will preach both services tomorrow in
Weatherford church,
The music will be furnished by some
of the best singers In then Southside
church, among whom are Misses
Blanche Jeffries. Addie Johnson I.u-
ellie Ford. Mrs. O. II. Goode. sopranos; ;
Miss Nellie Clayton and Mrs. w L.
East. altos; ]. S. Renner, w. l.. East
and G. c. East, tenors; J. FL. Smith and
G. w. phantom, hassos.
Following is-the program OF the in
stallation services:
Voluntary. choir; doxology: invoca-
ton, Rev. H +, Jones; hymn No 1853;
Scripture reading, Rev. J. A. Baker:
prayer, Rev. u. g. Lancaster. welcome
by church. Or. J. @. Loving; welcome
by Richmond pastors, Rev. H. F. Jones:
choir; welcome by Richmond
Baptists, Rev. James Buchanan, u. II;
welcome by Middle District association.
Rev. John w. Kincheloe: hymn No.
502 welcome by other denominations.
Rev r. r. Pettigrew; response, Rev.
Il. T. Smith, hymn No. 16l benediction,
Rev Il. r. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
GOES TO SELECT
NEW POSTMASTER

Especial TO The Richmond Virg,nian.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. l4--Repre-
sentative Carter Glass left Washing
ton tonight for Bedford City, where.
tomorrow. he will &C thoroughly into
the matter OF selecting a new post
master to succeed the late W. II.
Mosby.
There are number Of prominent
candidates. each of whom has, with
the aid OF his friends, been making
strong fight for the cffice. Among
the most prominent are n. r. Harr!-
son. editor of the Bedford Democrat:
r. w Richardson. editor of the Bed
ford Bulletin. Gordon Smith. bust
Ness manager of Randolph Macon
academy: E, c. Burks now assistant
postmaster. and Edward Adams, also
employed In the postoflice.
Mr.. Glass has several times tried to
go to Bedford City. and arrange the
matter, but every time has been called
back on important business. Twice
II was to make speeches in the New
Jersey campaign.
w. G. Meneffee was today recon-
mended to Postmaster General Burie-
son for appointment as postmaster at
Rocky Mount. by Representative
Saunders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
REV. H. III. PITT WILL. PREACH
OBLIGATORY SERMON-FTSE
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Dedication services will be oh.
/ served tomorrow afternoon at 3, &c
O'Clock in the Barton Heights Rap
tis1 church. a handsome new edifice
which has Just been completed.
Rev. II. II Pitt. u. u. Of Barton
Heights editor OF the Religious Her
aid, VIII deliver the dedlcatory ser
mon, while other interesting numbers
ara on the program.
The church choir VIII be assisted
! by Mrs, Mia Phillips Norris. soprano,
Miss Patte V. Isaacs, alto. DIR,
Maurice Koble0zer. tenor; Austin w.
Martensteln. basso Mrs. A. w. Mar
tenstein. accompanies, all Of whom
are we'll known singers.
Handsome Structure.
The new structure is ore OF the
handsomest houses of worship in the
suburbs OF Richmond 1t liz located
at Virginia and Wickham avenues,
and was erected at q cost of $4,000.
The original congregation of this
church. organized in December 1891
with sixteen members. Only two of
the charter members are living al the
present time, one Of whom Is a deacon
The first church was dedicated the
second Sunday In June. 1892. the cost
of the structure being sGl00
IktN- n. Il. t-HhHlbeFS, VINO Is tFAF-
cling in China as a missionary. was
the first pastor to occupy the pulpit
of the church. This was the only
pasterate Dir. Chambers ever held
The present editice is a frame stuc-
coed building, and Is up-to-date in
every respect There are fifteen class
rooms in the Sunday school, all of
which are well tilled each Sunday
morning. The interior of the main
auditorium Is beautifully designed,
while the exterior is very handsome.
Church Has Grown.
Rev. r. II. Bowden Is the present
pastor of the church. He accepted a
call to the church in 1909, and as
sumed the passionate In August of that
year. When he became pastor the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
AND WHAT THEY GET

coming along with annexation. II IL
cheering to rote that, following the
recent decision of the board Of arbitra
uon In New York in which rniiroa a
raihmen-eagineers and iiremen---re
ceiVe an increase OF seven per cent and
.ne nneFchafns and other business men
or Richmond will prove the medium
through which thousands Of dollars
VIII be distributed every month.
In railroad circles there Is snecial
happiness a. this time. here are
ABOUT 556 trainmen living In R,rh
mond. employed by the various roads
centering here. These men average
slbo a month, which means SS3.400
turned loose here every month by the
6nesapeake and Ohio, ths Southern,
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc
tonec, Norfolk and Western. Atlantic
Coast line and Seaboard Air line.
Those Employed
The number empoyed ard living
In Richmond by the various roadss
Chesapeake and Ohio, 600; Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac, l96t
southern. 100; Atlantic Coast Line. 80
Norfolk and Western, 90; and the
Seaboard. 10, While many IF the men
receive considerable more than s150
a month. that is about the average.
With tho seven per cent added ia
that an additional sum of $6s3s %
added - what the merchants and
others Will help place in circulation
making total of ss923s month
In other words. the award Of the
arbitration commission Of q seven per
cent increase IN the wages ~ trainmen
means that about $40 600 more an
nually will lie spent by tta4nmen In
Richmond.
Put In Circulation.
What the railroads expect to do 70
get this increase back. Is not known
TX Is said by some that rates may he
increased. both along passenger and
freight lines But this cannot be dor.a
without conference with the corpora.
tion commission and the interstate
commerce commission. Even though
in the end the railroads succeed in
raising rates IL will take aone t.fae.
and the people may In the meantime
revcl in the .act that the hundreds of
railroad men are getting their j8st re-
ward. thereby helping Increase the
currency circulation.
This increase does not appertafn
alone to Richmond. II Is general all i
along the eastern section CT The conn .
try. All the big roads Of the east came
forward as rimously as lid
those of the middle and southern sec !
tlons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
RURAL MINISTERS
tcontinued from First Page. J

which were declared by the trial com
nllttes to be of immoral character ard
ms expulsion from the church follow
ed. His appeal was heard ty a com
miTee OF which Il, NJ Chandler was
Chairman and the judgment Of the
lower court was affirmed
Mr.. Tate, on account of i'll health.
gave up the active work OF the min
ist.y and entered business n Danyille.
On account of certain financial trans
actions he was expelled from the min
istry and membership Of the Methodist
church. upon which action he appeal-
ed to the Virginia conference. and the
committee. as above reported, confirm
Cd the decision of the lower court
This finally settles the case.
The bishoI, read greetings from Hon.
Henry c. Stuart, a prominent Method.
ist iayman and governor elect of the
State OF Virginia bishop Denny
stated that he had invited Mr.. Stuart
10 attend tho sessions of the confer
ence and II address tine body. Mr.
Stuart teleEraphcd his regrets and
greetings TO the conference
The address Of the bishop % the
class entering into full connection was
"a gem. full OF inspiring suggestions
couched in chaste language and
eloquently delivered. 1t was evident
that the advice offered by the bishor
made profound impression upon the
class and up N the conference.
Mr.. Branch Bettcrs Offer.
1t developed during the discussion
OF the report Of the board of educa-
ton that John r, Branch had so alter
cd the terms of his proposed contribu-
tion to Randolph Macon college as To
now permit the amount apportioned by
the conference to count in the total
sum to he secured in order to meet
the conditions imposed precedent to
receiving the SIS, 600 offered by Mr..
Branch. BY this later offer Mr..
Branch proposes to give a25, coo at
once for the erection of dornitory
to be known as he Thomas Branch
Memorial D"rmitory' upon condition
that the college pay him s oer cent
per annum until the full
amount shall have been raised. at
which time interest charges upon Mr..
Branch's gift shall cease. This vii.
eventually result in the enrichment OF
the college by $3.50. 600, to be secured
as follows; J. ?, Branch, $4,000 gem
eral education board of New York. |
$4,000. and the Virginia conference,
SIS, 900.
Aav. Walter s. Brown. Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

congregation numbered 240 members.
while at the present time there are
% 10 on the roll The church is IN a
aourishing condition. and the SER
+ vices each Sunday are largely attend
ed. +. w Grubbs Is uperintendent
/ Of the Sunday school. Following is
the program for the dedication SER
vices:
organ voluntary. doxoicgy. invoca-
ton anthem. Festival TIE Deum"
tDudiey Rook): HYMN, No. 10: an
them, "Cantate Domino" DUDLEY
Buck(. prayer. anthem. Praise Y e.
Verdi hymn, No. 520 ded,catory
sermon, pr, r. II, Pitt. solo. Miss
Pattie y. Isaacs; offering, dedicatory
prayer, Rev. ]. J. Wicker; hymn. els;
bcnediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

Heights Mrs Dr. Tucker. Powhatan
An oyster supper viii be given Mon
day night ia the Masonic temple by
the Wonen's Bible class OF Central
Methodist church
a free uusiral entertainment was
given Lass evening fn Woodland
Heights Baptist churCh bg the Citizens
Association az woodland Heights.
Maoi~ camp, Nc 159 Woodman 81
the World, initiated sevesa1 candidate,
last night at a regular meeting n
Fraternai hail. Gther matters were
taken UP.
Miss Alma Saunders, daughter of Ser
@eaat j, q Saunders. is ia at her
haH.e- On East Th.IIee15h street.