davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
SlEMP RECEIVES JOINT

(Continued from First page)
Progressive party Speeches were
made in the Progressive convention.
urging that the party preserve its
identity by maintaining a permanent
district organization whether II
should have 4 candidate or not
SiemD Sentiment Won't Down.
1t was evident throughout the day
that the Slemp sentiment among both
the Republicans and Progressives
could not he quenched. and that his
nomination must, therefore. follow a.
a true reflection of the sentiment Of
the two parties Slemp accepted the
nomination and after stating thar his
health was not the best, declared
that he would be obliged to respond
to such an enthusiastic call as he had
received from the party. thoug ne
should feel physically so bad as to
imagine himself walking on tomb
stones from now until November, He
declared he would enter the tight to
win, and that he only craved a con-
tinuance OF such enthusiasm of the
rank and file OF the party as he had
witnessed in the scenes of the conven~
ton He declared that the fight had
to be made. not only for the sake of
the district. but for the sake OF the
State at large
David Il Bailey Of Bristol pre-
sided as temporary and permanent
chairman of the convention, while
Charles r. Cook, OF Smyth county.
served as secretary Speeches assail-
ing the Wilson administration and
pleading for return OF Republi-
can tariff and industrial policy were
made by Chairman ID. F. Bailey. OF
Bristol. Colonel James s. Browning.
Of Roanoke, and Tom J Musney, of
Bland. Browning assailed In parkicu7
lar the Wilson policy with reference
to the tariff. pointing. out what. az he
viewed Il the new tariff had done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
The Final Dash.

10 gfatlIy thtiF C1FetDAS utSfsTH
The Final Dash.
Prom this time on The battle viii
be pressed with ever increasing Yigor,
both by public speech and printed
page We shall not be satisfied with
a bare majority of the Notes east. but
we must haA a safe victory. which
will aunihila1e all opposition. To
that end We shall pat forth every os-
sihle effort 70 accomplish Che desired
result
Let Our people everywhere push
the battle from now on till the end
victory is sure
or the petitioners who have signed
the papers a very large number have
already had their petitions certified
to the secretary of the Comonwealt iI.
Petitions have literally ayalanchea
into the office q the secretary, and
every hour brings others.
Early In the morning once hour
two DAYS ago. there were about fiNe
thousand petitioners registered GA the
list in the ot{lce Yesterday morning
Ii was assured that the election would
certainly be held. for overnight the
number swellad to over twenty thouse
and All during tho aay the docH-
-lnents continued To arrive, and by
this morning 81 large percentage Of
The whaie is expected Ia he IN the
hands OF the secretary
AS DR. Cannon stated In his inter
view. the league Is sure Of fifty thoUs-
and or over, and there are already Ia
the hands OF the secretary thirty
thousand names.
Marvellous Work.
The work OF the Auti-Saloon league
In circulating the petitions has been
little short Of marvellous Win only
a very brief time IN which TO work.
and with the added difficulty that ~ SO
often found in fetting men 10 sign
their names on papers Of pubic
nature. the organization OF the league
throughout the State worked as few
organizations have ever worked In
every precinct and magist erial dis
trict there was q man iu direct charge
OF the work and there was almost
constant Geographic communication
between them and the headquarters in
Richmond. SO that at any time the
Anti-Satoon league chiefs were able
to know just exactly how The petitions
were being signed
Now with the pull Of the last move
In. the campaign upon them. the or
ganization that went through the
strain Will 20 continued II its very
.fhcient service, and Will be developed
wen further than at present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

State, we demand a thorough purif-
cation of the dishonest election laws
and ballot that VIII Insure a true
expression Of the popular viii at all
elections held In the state
We favor the enactment OF
reasonable employers liability and
workmen's compensation laws,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

CONTINUED from First RAGE.
dead husbands store. removed from
the depot. On May 3. one hour after
midnight, the depo, was destroyed by
fire, Halls store mysteriously catch
ing on fire two hours after.
Sensational Events. .
Events following each otheT in
quick succession startled the entire
State, and on May IA Mrs. Hall had
her personal effects removed from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
yIRGINIAN r L IfuI, FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
WEST VIRGINIA

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

(Con,inued from First pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
MRS. VICTOR HALLS

CONTINUED from Firs, rage,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Franks auto. Car turned turtle. All
injured. Fined $25 each.
Ruseto's testimony seIf-defense.
100000 fund for pensioning old
clerks urged by Malcolm Mcdowell
at Assn of Commerce luncheon.
Jos. Strauss, Dunning inmate, died
from injuries received in fight with
fellow inmate.
District Atty WiIkerson after pri-
vate bankers. Government to prose-
cute shady concerns using mails.
Five men arrested for killing dogs
and cats to make consumption
cure" Joe Pawlitski fined $25 and T.
and J. Drewek $50.
Chas. Schoper, 528 Wells ST., Sc
verely beaten by unidentified man:
John Hacker, 2555 Fullerton aV.,
hurled from bicycle. Injured.
Kranz Bros. restaurant, 1900 Mad
ison ST., burned. Loss, $4,000.
VIM. Pociens struck by Rock Island
train. Dead.
Harvey L. GoodaII, editor Drovers'
Journal, dead.
License of cassidy's saloon, 1882
w. Lake ST., revoked.
Accidental death, coroner's verdict
in case of Josephine Wyowska, 1857
Augusta st. Woman alleged to have
been beaten at County Hospital.
"Myster of Amsterdam Diamonds"
rejected by movie censors. Fear de-
tectives disguised with boards may
offend Jews.
Oscar Schubert, Al, SPA Univer-
sity av., sent to bridewen for annoy
ing schoolgirls. $25 fine.
Alexander CzapoIski, 7, 1866 Sloan
ST., killed by wagon. Driver fled.
Tony Doniano, peddIer, attacked
Mrs. K. Longer. Captured by neigh
bors.
Fortune of Francis A. Ogden, Chi
cago's eccentric millionaire, esti-
mated at $12 100000.
lie Grand S. Burton died at Berlin,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

NEW - OF LIE LA ~
Harry L. Cort, theatrical man, and
Margaretta Jones eloped to Evanston.
Forgot license Married in Chicago.
Members of "caII of Youth" Co.,
playing Blackstone Theater, broke
Salaries unpaid. Manager gone.
Theater will close.
Former Vice President Stevenson
near death.
LuelIa Squires, 10, 1892 Colorado
av., crushed between cars of A, E. &
c. Electric Railroad. May die.
VIM. F. Quesse freed. Was held in
connection with murder of Thos
Chivers, negro. Coroner's verdict
murder committed by unknown.
Removal of team traffic in loop at
rush hours urged by traction lines as
means of better service.
Hugo Peterson, 49, 315 e. 22d ST.,
plunged from third story window
Peoples Hospital. Dead.
Harrison Monday, "a, 11122 Es-
mOnd av., dead. Heart disease.
John McPhee, 81, 2917 Walnut ST.,
dead Heat.
Peter Hayes, 81, 167 N. Carpenter
st., dead. Heat.
Helen AtkieIski. months, 1913
Noble ST., dead. Heat.
George Dow, Reading, Pa, accused
of $1,000 swindle, blames Grace
Dukeman, cloak model. Case con-
tinued.
Seven members of Daughters of
British Empire expelled for alleged
disloyalty to regent of local chapter.
Judge Lands to sell VaIise of Chi
nese hair confiscated by government.
Police seeking relatives of uniden-
titled Chicagoan who killed self in
New York hotel.
Mrs. Otto Slower granted divorce
and alimony.
James Hickey appointed assistant
states attorney.
Police Lieut.. James j. Mcmahon
! I L
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
UNCEASINC MISERY
Some Richmond Kidney Suffer-
ers Get Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest, little
peace for many sufferer from kidney
trouble. Life is one continual round OF
pain. You can't rest at night when
there's kidney backache. You suffer
twinges and ''stabs" of pain, annoying
urinary dieorders, lameness and nerv-
business. You can't be comfortable at
work with darling pains and binding
dizzy spells. Neglec: these ailments
and serious troubles may follow. Begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of disorder. Thousands have testi-
fed to their merit,
Proof in Richmond testimony:
William Ballew, South Estill avenue,
Richmond, KY, says: my kidneys were
weak and the kidney action was too fire.
quent The passages of the kidney Sc
cretions were scanty and painful. AT
night l was bothered a great deal. L
also had severe pains in my back. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, /
got supply at Middleton's Drug Store
and they quickly removed the trouble. +"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Ballew
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Proprietors,
Buffalo, New York.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Church Notes
<<<<<%<%<<<<<<<%<<<%<<<<<.

Rev. G. X. Marshall will preach at
Mt Zion Sunday morning at IL a. m.
Rev. VIM. Grove will preach at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing July 26, at IL o'clock
AT the First Christian church Rev. e.
B. Barnes announces that he will have
an interesting subject for Sunday morn
ing. Attendance at Bible school last
Sunday 321, offering $l532. At the
present time Richmond school is slight
ly ahead of Danville both in attendance
and collection. Next Sunday will be
Womans Day and the pastor hopes to
see at the Bible school all mothers, girls,
sisters, cousins and aunts and if there
are any other relatives they, too, are cor
daily invited. Sunday, July 26. will be
Mems Day.
AT the Methodist church Sunday
morning at 1915 Rev. B G. Horizons
subject will be The death ofStephen. Z"
Evening subject at 7-30 ''The Work of
Holy Spirit in Conversion" These are
the first of a series of sermons on the
study of conversions recorded in the
book of Acts A cordial invitation to
all to hear the Gospel on Conversion.
AT Christian Science Society rooms
Sunday mornings subject will be Life
A cordial invitation to the public is ex-
tpnded
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

MesSrS. B. L. Dougherty and J. A.
Sullivan are spending several days this
week in Louisville.
Miss Elizabeth Searcy, of Waco, was
the guest of Mrs. James .Deatherage for
the Chautauqua.
Miss Marie Barley, of Lexington, is
the guest this week of Miss Tommie
Cole Covington.
Miss Mary Boggs, of the county, has
been the guest of Miss Mary Allen Death
erage for the past week.
Miss Ernestine Perry, of Lexington,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Perry, in Burnam wood.
Misses Sue Bedford and Ruth Searcy,
of Winchester, were guests of Miss Mat
tie Pigg last week.
Mr.. Ben Hurst is in Jackson this week
soliciting contracts for the Richmond
Heating & Plumbing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Johnson, of Har-
rodsburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Todd, near Speedwell
Mr.. Dudley Bennett, of Lexington, is
the guest of his cousin, Mr.. Neale Ben
nett, Jr., on West Main street
Mrs John ID. Goodloe spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Simmons
and attended the Chautauqua
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oldham and son,
of Carlisle, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Oldham on Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. r. F. Spears has returned to her
home in Lexington after spending the
past month with her daughters here.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson. of Mis-
sissipi, are the guests of Mrs Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B Shackelford.
Capt S. F Rock, Superintendent of
the Big Hill Coal Company at Blanche,
KY, was in the city this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Willis VanMeter, of Winchester,
was the guest of Mr.. Barnett Chenault
last week, TO attend the barge party Civ
en- by the Messrs. Hanger
Miss Catherine Nelson, Miss Cordelia
Hurst and Mr.. Ben Hurst are visiting
relatives in Jackson, Hazard and Court
City this week.
Messrs. VIM. Benton, of Winchester,
and VIM. Barrett, of Louisville, have re-
turned to their homes after being the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Phelps for
the past week.
Miss Dovie White, the efficient and
popular assistant of Mr.. Hurst OF the
Richmond Heating g. Plumbing Co,
will spend her two weeks vacation at
Hazard and other Eastern Kentucky
cities.
Miss Johnson and Mr.. johnson, of
Columbus, Ohio, Miss McEwan, of Al
bany, N Y. Miss Landrum, of Louis.
vile. Miss Evelyn YanMeter, of Lexing-
ton, aud Mr.. Coleman, of Harrodsburg,
were the guests of Messrs. Harry, Ar
mold and Paul Hanger for the past week.
Misses Margaret Arnold and Patsy
Kinnaird, of Lancaster, come Tuesday
TO be the guests of Miss Marie Louise
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
HE WILL GET OVER

Senator Camden has announced that
on account Of official duties he cannot
leave Washington to participate in the
campaign in which he is a cand idate for
the short term Democratic nomination
FOR L. ;. Senator.
We are glad TO give the new Senator
credit and hope we shall always be able
10 do 50, but if he is anything like all
the rest and he catches the ofiice-hold =
ing fever he viii. like all the rest, alb
sent himself from Washington whenever
he chooses and let official duties go to
but still let his salary of s., 500 run on.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Mrs. Trout at Chautauqua.

At Chautauqua Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Grace WILDER Trout was the feature,
leading feature indeed of the entire
week. Speaker Champ Clark was on
the program subject to the exigencies of
public service. Finding it impossible to
leave his duties in Washington, he noti-
fed Redpath Chautauqua headquarters
in Chicago. Manager Harrison at once
took the matter up with Mrs. Trout,
insisting that she fill the dates that Mr..
Clark was compelled to cancel. She de-
clined, but finally consented to fill few
in Kentucky and Richmond was one of
the favored spots.
She was induced to do this by the rec
objection of what her father and mother
had told her when but girl. 1t appears
that they spent their honeymoon in Ken
lucky and forever afterward remembered
and spoke of Kentucky hospitality, of
the splendid young manhood and wom-
anhood of our State. Mrs. Trout re-
membered all this and longed for taste
of the fruit that had been so sweet to
her parents. So it was she came.
There was some disappointment that
Speaker Clark did not come, there were
even some sneers, land we are sorry to
say it) moses turned up" at the idea of
woman speaking on the we'll worn sub.
ject of Woman's Suffrage" taking
Clark's place. Ignorance as TO who and
what the speaker was to be is our best
apology. In moment after Mrs. Trout
appeared on the platform that feeling
was gone and every one in the audience
felt and knew that a delightful treat
was in store. She not only filled in Mr..
Clark's hour, but filled his place and
more too; she went straight to the hearts
of her hearers.
After the lecture, the writer had the
pleasure of three minute talk with her,
aud most charming woman we found
her, of delightful personality, gifted and
scholarly, thoroughly informed upon all
phases of her work and full of enthusi-
asm. We borrow the words of another
when we say: With all the stress of
public life she has kept an ideal home,
has reared to manhood four boys and is
yet handsome, youthful woman with
nothing of the militant about her. She
presents her cause without brickbats
but with social grace that wins. She is
the true type of the woman's leader.
Without yea or a nay as to the cause
she has espoused and for which she so
ably pleads and upholds, it would be
putting it mildly to say she is brilliant
woman and strong character-a woman
of power. We would say it stronger
than that If we knew how. The world
is familiar with her work as president
OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa-
tioon, of how she led the legions that
won the ballot for women in that great
state. To her more than to any other
factor is accorded the credit for the VIC
toIy in that State for female suffrage.
Results we mean, not words. There is
not woman today, Tor man either for
that matter) who could have accom-
plished what she did.
With Mrs. Grace WILDER Trout in
every State in the Union there would.
instead of ten States as now, soon be
forty-eight states waving the banner of
votes for American Women.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Halle Gott left Tuesday for a
visit to hamilton, Ohio.
Mr. Reuben Pearlman spent last week
IN Cincinnati with friends.
Mrs. a. E. Carse, of Lexington, was
here on business last week
Miss Edith Mason spent several days
in Lexington last week
Chas. VIM, of Wisemantown, was a
visitor in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Terrill has returned from a
visit 10 friends in Maysville.
Mr. Abe Miller, of New Albany, Ind,
is visiting Reuben Pearlman.
Mrs. f. V. Elder had a delightful visit
last week 10 friends in Lexington.
Mrs. George Marischen and children
are visiting her mother at Bonneville.
Miss Lucille Brooks, Of near Lexington,
is the guest Of Miss May Phelps in the
county.
MIS-. Matt hacker ana daughter, OF
Nicholasville, were visitors in Richmond
last week.
Mrs. c. B. Daniels and son, of Lexing-
ton, are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. b
Sparks.
Prof f. L. Grubbs, of Junction City,
is taking a course at Eastern Normal for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Colt have returned
from Crab Orchard Springs, where they
spent a week
Miss Margaret Parrish is spending sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City and other
Eastern points.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Red Men Elect Officers.

Floating Canoe Tribe, No. rs, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men on last Wednes-
days Sleep installed the following off,
GERS to fill the stumps for the ensuing
term: G. G Covington; Sachem; John |.
Flora, Senior Sycamore; H. G. Rice, Jun-
ior Sycamore; A. b. Hunk, Prophet; ]
K. Sexton, Chief Of Records; G. III. Pigg,
Keeper of Wampum; John Stivers, Out
er Guard: Willie Nelson, Inner Guard;
A. B. Hunk, Degree Master.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Colored Odd Fellows in
Session..

The Grand Lodge of the State, colored
lodge of |. o. o. F. is holding its annual
session in this city this week. A large
attendance is anticipated. At the time
of this writing many are already here
and still there are more to follow, "and
good looking body of men and women,
Daughters of Rebecca, they are too.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Accident OnI. & N.

Yesterday morning, Mr.. Thomas, an
employe of the L. g. N. near Ford, re-
ceived injuries that may possibly cost
him his life. He was in tunnel No. A,
beyond Ford, when the tunnel fell in
crushing his skull and seriously injuring
him. He was brought TO the Pattie A.
Clay InfirmarY for traatmant
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Special Attention.

Read the advertisement in this issue
of w. F. Higgins, opposite Hotel Glyn-
don. 1t will save money for some one.
Why not you?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

Mrs Nancy Dunbar, aged 70 years,
died near Brookstown, this county, of
complication of diseases. She is surviv-
ed by fonr childrel-J. r., William and
George Dunbar, and Mrs. John Upton.
Her remains were inferred in the family
burying-g ground at Brookstown.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Chopped Off Her Foot.

Tillie Hooker, colored, while cutting
wood at the home of George Ballew, of
this county, made misstroke with her
AK and cut off her entire foot.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15
Better Get 'EmLined.

The masculine element has been hav
ing considerable sport over the scarcity
and thinness of texture of the ladies
wearing apparel of late, but the ladies
now have splendid opportunity to get
back at them. The palm Beach" suits
that are much affected by gentlemen at
this time are of about as thin a texture
as any article of feminine attire that we
have seen lately, and some of the wear
ers in this town would do well to either
have their neither garments lined, or else
do some extensive padding.
Speaker Champ Clark in speech has
endorsed the movement for National
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

Melville e. ingalls,, prominent rail-
road man. formerly connected with the
Big Four, died at Warm Springs, Va, of
heart disease.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

We will not fail to express our sympa-
thy to the relatives and friends of James
NJ. Traynor, who departed this life on
the 9th inst at his home in Nicholas
vile. Three months ago he was opera
ted on for throat trouble, after which he
valiantly fought for life though finally he
was forced to yield TO the decree of death.
Mr.. Traynor was born in Lexington in
1868, and about 20 years ago he came to
Nicholasville to live. He had many
friends, who were much shocked at the
news of his death. He was charter
member of the Knights Of Pythias and
lived up to its teachings. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and three children, to
whom he was greatly attached, and his
father, besides a host of relatives and
friends. We extend to his loved ones
our deepest sympathy in the hour of
their bereavement.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

The two-day void infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex r. Denny died Saturday and
on the same day was quietly laid away
in Richmond Cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

Mrs. Quincy Dunn, aged 81 years, died
near Brookstown. Her remains were
taken to Clark county for interment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

Friday night, July 10, at his home at
Waco, this. county, Mr.. w. ID. Bonny.
Mr. Bonny was about 50 years of age and
was one of MadiSon'S best known citi
zens. He had been sufferer with con-
sumption for several years and for six
months or more his family and friends
had given up hope Of his recovery.
Twice he was married, his first wife be-
ing Miss Ella Norris. One daughter sur
wives this union, Mrs Hugh Jesse, of
Latonia, KY. His second wife was Mrs.
Coleman Christopher and she with one
child, Miss Lucille, survive. Two sisters
and two brothers also survive, Mrs. Geo.
Thorpe, Messrs. n. C. and Hubert Bonny
all of this county, and Mrs. G. B. Ham
ilton, of Tucumcari, New Mexico. Mr..
Bonny was a man highly thought of
wherever known, honorable in all his
dealings and Imost exemplary and ex-
cellent citizen. He had long been a
member of the Methodist church. Sun
day afternoon after brief services at the
grave by his pastor, he was laid to rest
in the College Hill cemetery, there to
await the call of his Master on resurrec-
ton morn.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

The 18th annual conclave of the Elks
is session at Denver this week.