davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Teachers Get Their Xmas Money,

The county school teachers
were here Saturday IN large
numbers, having come To NJ.
ceive a check FOR two months
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

We are authorized 90 announce
WM j. cox,
OF MaasuEi..o, Hopkins county KY,
a.a candidate Tor Judge of this the
''h Iud.g.a. district subject tn the ac.
uun OF the Democratic primary, first
Saturday boo August, 1918.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

If "a Girl wants 10 do "a little
missionary work She might goin-
to the kitchen and help mother.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES

sos per inch S. C.. Foreign Advertising
% per inch S. C., Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases Tor Plates and EIettros
Locals Or Readers
sets per line ln this size type.
lOcts per line in this size type.
t5cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries Sc per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks sc per line With
Resolutions Of respect &c a line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

We are authorized to announce
JOHN W. BLUE,
OF Marion. Crittenden county, Ky, as
a candidate for Judge Of this the 9TH,
judicial district, subject to the action
sf he Democratic primary, first Sat.
unlay ia August, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
HIS GUARD INCREASED
Fifty Special Policemen Detailed tc
Protect the Elder Rockefeller.

New York, June 5.-Sheriff Doyle
Of West Chester county. in which is
situated the country home Of John D.
Rockefeller, has been authorized by
the village trustees of T. rytown. to
appoint fifty special policemen to
serve for thirty days or until the sit
uation created by the advent Of many
members OF the Industrial Workers
Of the World has cleared.
In refusing several applications for
permits for open air meetings, the
trustees issued a statement saying
they considered such gatherings in
advisable at this time. What action
will be taken If the announcement of
the Rev. J. F. Gates, pastor of st.
PauIs M. E. church of North larry
town, that next Saturday he will de-
bate with Alexander Berkman, Leon
ard Abbott and others in the half
acre of graveyard in front Of his
church, is carried out could not be
learned today.
The sixteen prisoners taken in the
latest demonstration at Tarrytown,
now in the White Plains Jail, have
thought better Of their determination
not to eat anything during their stay.
They are eating anything they can
get now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
M'COvERN FOR SENATE
Wisconsin Governor Will Run on the
Bull Moose Ticket.

Madison. Wis, June 5.-Governor
Frances E. McGovern has made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator from Wisconsin.
He will make his fight mainly on the
tariff issue. The governor condemns
the Underwood tariff act and also de-
clares that the regulation of markets
with a wv of reducing the cost Of
living is a national as well as a state
issue. The announcement of Gov.
McGovern means a sharp struggle in
the primaries. The other candidate
for the nomination is Thomas Morris
Of Lacrosse, lieutenant governor. Both
are running as Progressives but Nor
ris belongs to the LaFollette branch
of the Progressives, while McGovern
leans to the Roosevelt side. Both
Senator LaFollette and Col. Roose-
welt have been invited to take part in
the campaign in behalf of their re-
spective lieutenants.
Thus far John A. Aylward, United
States attorney for the western district
of Wisconsin is the only candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
|. W. W. ARMY COMING
Sentries Placed ON All Roads LEADING
to Rockefeller's Town.

Tarrytown, June SIN anticipation
of the arrival here, some time before
Saturday. of an army Of several hum
dred members Of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World to follow an an
nounced plan to hold a public demon
stration against the arrest Of IL OF
their number last week, Sheriff Doyle
has assigned special deputies to sem
try duty op all principal roads lead
ing into Tarrytown. At the first app
pearance of a large number of sus-
pected demonstrators the sentry is in
structed to notify the Tarrytown po-
lice that they may be prepared to
maintain peace when the band reaches
the village
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Reduced Prices All Millinery

These reductions
from our already
low prices gives you
an opportunity to
have a nice hat at a
little cost.
Trimmed Hats 81
and $3.50 very
neatly trimmed in
ribbons, flowers,
etc., worth from So
to 81. Priced now
at $500 and $3.50.
Untrimmed Shapes,
a good assortment
of styles and colors,
worth $3.50 and 50.
Choice of the lot for
.9Sf. -n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
HOME FOR LEPERS.
Two Bills Introduced in the House
Providing for Hospital.

Washington, June 5.-The presence
here of John Early, the alleged leper,
resulted in the introduction here OF
two bills to provide for national
home for lepers. Representative
johnson of Washington, introduced q
bill to authorize the surgeon general
of the public health service to select
an island, in any insular or territorial
possession for use as a national leper
home, appropriating $150,0OO.
Representative Britten, Illinois, in
troduced I bill to appropriate $780,
900 for national leperosarium, at a
site to be selected by a board COM
pris1ng the surgeon generals of the
army. navy and public health service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
he HAD A REASON
Early, the Leper, Tells Why He
Rode in Pullmans.
Wanted to Expose the Rich to
the C0ntagion.

Washington, June 5.-John Early, the
leper placed under restraint by the dis
trict authorities, when he revealed his
identity at the fashionable Shoreham
hotel, after two days residence there.
told the story Of how he moved freely
about in the best hotels and restau-
rants. rode in company with former
Governor-General Grey and his family
of Canada, on Canadian Pacific train
from Vancouver to Montreal and rode
up on a Shoreham elevator rubbing ell
bows with Vice President Marshall on
Monday.
Perfectly contented he moved about
the narrow grounds Of the Lazar house
on the Potomac, examining the roses
he planted there six years ago, and
talked of his dream Of a national
leperosarium, which he claims was the
sole motive Of his return t. the national
capital.
II know I am a leper now" he said
half wistfully. Il am resigned to my
own fate. My wife and children have
left me. am alone in the world My
doom does not terrify me. But 1 want
my case to serve as a great national
example and bring about the proper
treatment of unfortunates afflicted as
am.
Il appeal to congress to establish a
national home for lepers where they
may receive proper care and not be
shunted about and driven from place
to place as have been. They are un-
happy treated thus and a great danger
to the community. Ny poor people,
refer to the leper class of which am
one-are unable to care for themselves.
They are uhclean in every sense of the
word. They are menace to every we'll
person. l believe there are 30 or 40
lepers walking the streets Of New York
to-day.
1t IL Easy.
TO demonstrate how easy It is for a
leper to mingle in cities I planned my
present trip six months ago. knew
that 1t is only when a great truth is
sent home to the hearts Of the people
that attention is paid to it. 1 knew
that If mingled among well-to-do and
the rich and exposed them to contagion
that they would arise out of self pro-
lection and further my plan of
national home. -. -.
That is why chose the Pullman
cars. why stopped at the best hotels.
ate in the best restaurants. No one
cares what happens to the poor.
THE John Early that was is dead to
the world. have put the world behind
me. From now am willing to be iso-
lated. to have the warn ng bell of the
unclean rung as I approach. to feel
that men shrink from me with the
world old fear of the terrible disease
that has been laid upon me, but I
want my appeal to be heard.
Il shall be happy If this dream OF a
national leperosariun is realized. I will
then feel that even 1. John Early, the
1eper was able to serve his fellow man
in this humble fashion, that I have
aided the 300 or more American lepers,
and that never again can a leper be
treated as I have been.
Il contracted this loathsome disease
in the service of Uncle Sam in the
Philippines. That is the price we pay
for bearing the white mans burden
in tropical londs and we shouldn't make
the poor victims pay a double price,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Women S and Children's Dresses

Women S and Children s Dresses
cred wolfe, rice cloth and crepes; lace and insertion
trimmed low neck short sleeve. substantial saving
at our price,
Lawn, Ratine and Bingham Dresses $1.9S-Thcse
the best the market at the price, made with low
neck, short sleeve, skirt in the peplum style.
Girls White Dresses $119 and $1.9S-Made Of India
linons and embroidery; new Styles all marked
low cash selling basis.
Women's Wash Skirts $1.9S and $2.50-Made of
piques and ratnes with the large box pleat and pep
lum styles.
Special Offering in Skirts at $4.95-Made of plain
and diagonal and all wool shepherd checks worth
$685. Special $495. e.
Women's Linene busters 81. SO Plain raglan style,
with the sleeve-full length.
MILDLY Blouse 98c-Made of extra fine Lonsdale drill
pocket and collar neatly trimmed with gaatea. reg.
ular SLIPS value for $50.
Children's Skirts 19c-Made of good wearing muslin
and percaes, with rue regular 25c values for 19f
New Summer Dress Fabrics on Low Cash Basis
45c Silk Ratne yd 35c-A fine medium weight,
corded material ~ inches wide in all the wanted
cOlors. Our spot cash selling enables to offer
yard $50.
Csc Crepe per yard 19c-A very highly mercerized
fabric and suitable for waists and dresses Our
cash prices you 20 to 25 per cent
25c Egyptian Tissues yd. 19c-A very fine sheer
cloth. Just the right material for making summer
dresses. 80 inches wide. Priced here per yd. 49,.
Printed Flaxon, per yd. 15c-A very fine sheer ma
terial in neat, dainty patterns 80 inches wide.
12Hc Batste 1Oc-A very fine sheer quality, 80 in.
wide good range of designs and colors. Our price,
per yard, 1Of.
1Oc Dress Ginghams 1-3c-A quality that will !aun.
dry nicely, 27 inches wide Comes in stripes, paids and
checks instead of 10c yard cash selling permits
us to sell it for 8 1-3f yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

$3.50 Administer Rug $19.95-High grade
quality, new patterns, size 9x12 #.
Tapestry Brussel Rug-9x12 size, made with
out seams, priced at $10.5O, $500 and SASS.
Ingram Rugs, size 9x12 #. good wearing quail
ity, price $500. Z 7s'sF Sssss s5s'A s*f '@NiSs
tapestry couch cover, fringed all around. Special
79f.
Nottingham Lace Curtains CSC pair-42 to "a
inches wide, 3 yards long. All good patterns,
worth $125 and $3.50. Special 9ef.
Scrim Curtains CSC and $1.25-Fine quality
fancy edge A great bargain for cash buyers at
our low prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
THE PAXTON e PAXTON STORE @
Always the Best and Most Your Money Will Buy

It's but facts
You
this know uoha saDne be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Nothing in the World Can Beat 1t for
COrns and CallOuses.

Now try the different way, the new
way. the absolutely sure way, the
painless way of getting rid of those
corns that have pestered the life and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Prices from Hardware Dept.

Screen Door $1.25-Made of well seasoned nard-
wood, covered with good wire cloth, hinges includ-
ed. Priced at $1.25, $3.50 up to $3.50.
Adjustable Screens frames of the best hard
wood with screen securely fastened, 1892 inches
priced at 25f. Size 24x33 inches, priced at SOC.
Guaranteed Lawn Mower $3.75-Has steel IL
inch cutting knives, inch drive wheels A first
class mower for $3.75.
Cherry Seeders 75c-Heavy frame, easily ad-
iusted, removes pits without crushing the fruit.
Mason's Porcelain Lined Jar Tops per doz. zoe.
Hammocks, big assortment $1.49. $198,
s.. SO to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

Laces and E.mbroideries-
85c and CSC Wolfe Flouncing, As inches wide,
yard, 69f and 79f.
for $50.
10 inch Oriental Laces, white only, per yard 49,.
18 inch Corset Cover Flouncing Embroidery,
only, yard 12f.
Cluny Laces with insertion to match, s1-3f.
10t, 15f and 25f.
81 inch Swiss Embroidery, per yard 2sf, 39f
and SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Underwear and HosieryPr

Fiber Silk Hose, 35c-Excellent wearing quality
and as good as credit stores sell for SOC. Cash
selling keeps the price down to $50.
WOmen's Silk Hose 5Oc-Pure thread silk in
white black and tan.
heel toe and sole. All sizes black and white IS
Misses and Children's Silk Hose-priced in this
great value giving store at 29f and $50. ea.s
Infants All Silk Hose priced for cash selling
per pair, 25f. az
=. Women's Union Suits 25c-Made ofs finae
bleached cotton with tape neck and arnlholes,
form-fitting, cuff or wide lace knee. 80
are all very fine ribbed neatly trimmed and are
marked on our low cash selling basis
WOmen's Vests 1Oc-Fine ribbed, beached COT
ton, full tapped; square V-neck styles; priced at
100. $
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
SPEER PROBE.
BEGINS At
MACON
Sub COMMITTEE Of National House
Hearing Charges Against Geor-
gia Federal Judge.

MACON, Jan. 19.-Representative
Webb, Of North Carolina; volstead.
of Minnesota, and Fitzhenry, Of Illi-
nois, as a subcommittee OF the House
Judiciary Committee, to day began an
investigation here of charges pre-
ferred against Judge Emory Speer, of
the United States Court for the
Southern District of Georgia. who is
accused of irregular practices as a
Federal Judge. The charges are large
ly the outgrowth of attacks made on
Judge Speer by Colonel William A.
Huff the aged Macon man, whose
100000 estate has been before Judge
speer in bankruptcy for more than a
decade.
The subcommittee, which arrived
last night from Washington. is con-
Quoting public hearings In the Federal
courtroom, the first session beginning
at 10 o'clock this morning. After
several days in Macon, the probers
will go to Albany, Brunswick, Angus
ia and probably to Savannah to take
additional testimony.
Speer to Defend Record.
Judge Speer plans to go before the
committee in person and make Il
statement covering his % years Of
service on the Federal bench, in which
he will defend his official conduct and
seek to refute the allegations against
him. Colonel Huff, however, declares
there shall be no withdrawing of the
case as long as he is able to continue
til Congress has acted on the evil
dence. Summoned to testify against
Judge Speer are 115 witnesses from
various sections OF South Georgia.
The charges were brought before
the House, which ordered the probe,
after r. Cotton Lewis. a special ex-
aminer from the Department OF Jus
tice, had made a two months in
vestigation in Georgia.
Charges by Clayton.
AS summarized by Chairman Clay
ton, Of the House Judiciary Com
mittee, the charges accuse Judge
Speer of allowing his SON law to
be employed in offices and duties OF
the court; allowing compensation in
excess OF legal amounts in bankrupt
cy cases; violations of law in drawing
juries; violating mandate of Supreme
Court; oppressive and corrupt use of
his official position in deciding cases
in favor Of his law; using
court attaches as private servants; ,
corrupt dissipation of assets in banE-
ruptcy cases; abuses in appointing
receivers to property without notice
to owners; taking money from court
fund for private use; defying man
date Of the Circuit Court OF Appeals;
allowing money to remain in banks in
which his kin were interested; at
tempted bribery; oppressive conduct
in unlawfully Selling and selling
property; use Of drugs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Miss Ruth Hull,
who tells of
stirring times
in Mexico.
Often Awakened by Bullets Crashing Through
Window of Her Bedroom.

ed with Huerta, but she says she
liked the Maderos much better.
Miss Hull told of a thrilling adven-
ture when her fathers sugar planta-
ton near Tampico was attacked by
300 bandits and she and her grand
mother escaped to Vera Cruz by ly-
ing fiat in an engine cab. From there
they embarked to the United States.
At Tampico the girl was watching
the progress of the battle through a
field glass when a bullet knocked the
glass from her hand and grazed her
cheek Later she learned that the
Federals had orders to shoot to kill
as spies all persons with field glasses,
Miss Hull has been in Atlanta be-
fore, and is a great admirer OF the
city. She attended school here, hav-
ing graduated from the Washington
Seminary in 1911. She will return to
Mexico City about the LIST of Febru-
airy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
AND
SOUL WIFE
IN COURT
Children Called Rev. J. W. Foster
"Papa' at One Home, Gun
Gle" at Another.

Further revelations in the aston
ishing dual identity case Of the Rev.
]. w. Foster, whose relations with a
soul wife," Mrs. Maud Dean, of No.
"a Walker street, caused his arrest
Saturday, are expected at the hear
ing in the Recorders Court Tuesday
morning. Foster and Mrs. Dean are
out on a bond of 5000 each.
1t Is maintained by witnesses that
not only were the neighbors of Mrs.
Dean hoodwinked into believing the
former Baptist minister was "Mr
Dean" while he was at her home, but
that three Of Fosters seven children
were schooled to address him as "Mr.
Dean" when they visited their father
at the home of his affinity.
One Asks for Papa"
Foster himself is said to have re-
ferred to his daughters as "nieces"
when they called on him at the Dean
home. A small slip one day caused
suspicion of their relationship. Two
of the daughters are very young
and years old.
In seekinf MIR. Dean" the uncle"
at Mrs. Deans home one day, one of
the little girls inadvertently inquired,
where's papa"
A neighbor CHANGED to overhear the
query, and reported the matter.
The other daughter, said to have
visited her father and addressed him
as Mr.. Dean" is a young married
woman, Mrs. Charles Taft
Probe Children's Condition.
The police say they intend to in
vestigate the situation of the younger
children of Foster, to make sure that
they are being cared for and brought
up properly.
when a man is schooling his lit
tie daughters to call him papa at
one home and uncle at another,
where he is living with a soul mate,
we think it is time to interfere" said
one officer.
The ubiquitous relations in two es-
adjustments are said to have been
maintained without apparent Difficult
ty by Foster. who was known as the
Rev Mr.. Foster at his own home at
No 56S Gordon street and as j. w.
Dean at Mrs. Deans home, where he
spent much Of his time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Bringing with her many thrilling
stories of hairbreadth adventures, a
new dance, 1.-THE Bullet" and n ro-
mantle air of Old Mexico. Miss Ruth
Hull, daughter of W. b. Hull, banker
and factory operator, of Mexico city
is in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. j. e.
c. Pedder. and is being extensively
entertained.
Miss Hull thinks that President
Wilson should recognize Huerta, but
should an American invasion become
imperative, she would volunteer as
Red Cross nurse, having gained con-
siderable experience last May when
80 wounded refugees were given lodg-
ing in her home.
The Hulls live in the palace OF
Macmillan, in the colonial cuatemos,
which was Just across the street from
a Madero stronghold. Many OF the
bullets from the guns of Huerta's reb-
els lodged in Mr.. Hulrs home. Miss
Hull saws that In those stormy times
IL was nothing unusual for her to be
awakened by bullets flying through
her window
And here Is where THE Bullet
makes its debut. Even the kissing Of
the Winchester balls failed to damp
en- the ardor OF the jolly American
boys and girls. Nightly they gath
cred at the Hull home and danced to
the tune of the cannon roar and the
signing OF the bullets and the accom-
paniment OF banjo.
Miss Hull Is personally acQnaint-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Gen. G. Picquard, Of
Dreyfus Fame, Dies

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-General Georges
Picquard, who after his Punishment
for championing the cause of Captain
Dreyfus was restored to rank and be-
came French Minister of War, died
to-day from injuries sustained in a
fall from his horse.
He was the first soldier to come to
the defense of Dreyfus for which he
was disgraced. However, his cour-
ageous behavior won the hearts Of the
people and when he was recalled to
France from his exile he became d
national hero. On account Of his con-
nection with the Dreyfus case, Gen
eral Picquard had to fight several
duels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Lad Electrocution
Most "Successful"

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, Jan. 1e,--Cheerful
and smiling TO the last, Francis w.
Muehlfeldt, a 23-year- old murderer. was
electrocuted in Sing Sing prison to-day.
The authorities pronounced it the most
successful execution" since the death
chair was established
The condemned man had accepted the
Christian Science belief and was ac-
companied TO the chair by ]. NJ. Rey-
nods, who had been his instructor.
Among the last to speak to Muehl-
feldt was ex-Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, who is under death sentence
for the murder Of Herman RossntAsl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Ufhcials Give Assurance
Atlanta Will Win.

'ihc Gf0ltotcing article is appear
ing simultaneously in the Hearst pa
pefs throughout the country.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. $50 well
''thded are Atlanta's demands for
oNe Of the regional banks to be estab-
"Shed under the new currency act
mat the Georgia city should be named
" preference to other Southern
claimants.
such is the assurance given 10 the
preventative of the Hearst news
papers by officials closely in touch
WIN the Federal Bank Reorganiza-
Don Committee.
oHgressmen and men of affairs in
"e south are enthusiastic that the
appeal of the joint committee of the
Aoanta Clearing House and Cham
oil Commerce to Mr.. Hearst TO
continued on Page 2. Column l.