davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
Elegant Brick Residence

of fourteen rooms, besides halls, porches
and pOrticO with six room dry cellar
under it, well adapted for keeping
fruits, vegetables and flowers in the
winter; an ice house on the bank OF
a pond, that keeps ice all the year
round; and a carriage house, a servants
house, etc.
The neighborhood is exceptionally
fine. with a postoffice, two country
stores and three brick churches. all
quite convenient. There are at present
forty acres OF corn and forty acres in
good timothy meadow, second years
grow h, and about two hundred and
twenty a. res in fine blue grass sod OF
years standing on the farm. The fepc
ing is good and stock water abundan.
and never falling There is a fine
young orchard Selected by Hillep-
meyer of one hundred apple trees, be-
sides cherries. plnms, pears and
peaches. Possession given on or before
November /, 1904. The usual seeding
privileges will be granted the purchaser.
Terms liberal and made known on dav
Of sale. This farm should be seen to be
Visitors will be shown
every courtesy and further informa-
ton that may be wanted can be OBJ
tanned from
Waller Bennett Sam'I Bennett
Richmond White Hall
David BenaeIi, Lexington
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
PAINT LICK.

Misses Bette and Lucy Francis,
Merritt Jones, Jennie Parkes and Mrs.
Ernest Woods and daughter, Ethel,
have gone to the Worlds Fair.
Misses Mamie Mcbride of Louisville
and Hattie Levory, of Jessamine, are
visiting Messrs. James and Robert
Guyn.
MISS Margaret Sanduskv has re-
turned to her home near Keene after
a pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. r. G.
Guyn.
Mr.. q w. Higgins visited the family
of Mr.. VIM. Wallace for few days.
Charles Young who has been on a
visit to his father, Rev. G. /. Young
leaves this morning for New York.
Mrs. Ed. Norris and children, OF
Richmond, visited Ms. Pattie Engle-
man last week.
Mrs. DIR. Walker has been oil the
sick list for few days, but glad to
know that she is better.
Susie Nooe, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. l.. NoOe, died after a short illness
at their home near Paint Lick.
Mrs, Minerva Pullins is suffering
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Champ Shumate is on the sick
list.
The medicine man with his show has
been in Paint Lick for the last week
and having good crow Is at night.
The saw mill of Moore & Hambliu
has at last commenced running much
to the delight of the lOafers in Oul
burg.
A protracted meeting commenced nj
the Christian Church at Kirksvills
Sa urday night conducted by BrOthe'
simmons.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22

our former citizen, Mrs. Mabelle Ter
rill Beggs, 743 Bayard Ave, at 81
to $3.50 per day for room. Also the
elegant resort of Miss N. Hayes, 10
n. Grand Avenue-take Laclede Ave
nue. car to Grand Avenue. $3.50
room and breakfast; two or more to
room. Miss Hayes is also proprietor
of the Hotel Baltimore, Washington
City.
The Kentucky Building is the pref
test of the State Buildings, and its
hostess, Mrs. A. Wilkes Smith, of
Richmond, KY, is universally ad-
mitted the most gracious, beautiful
and attractive of all the State ma
irons. She is the first object pointed
out by loyal Kentuckians who declare
she is the States principal exhibit.
President Francis never fails to have
his distinguished guests meet the fair
daughter from his beloved Blue Grass
State. Miss Mary Burton, of Leba-
non, herself reigning belle, divides
honors with Mrs. Smith, who is devo-
ted to the Marion comfy beauty. ]
heard an amusing story, illustrative
OF the position Mrs. Smith occupies
in the esteem of the Commissioners
One of them, Judge Caruth, of Louis
vile, prevented Col. Craddock. the
aged Paris editor, from picking the
Hostess to pieces in his exhuberant
way, with the remark, Col. Grad
dock, it is against the rules to handle
the exhibits" The old Colonel re-
paired to the lawn, kicked over the
sign keep off the Grass" and rolled
over and over on the Blue Grass sod.
The show is worth two visits of q
week each-ncw and in September.
Write W. G Lackey for free guide
book, care Mississippi Valley Trust
Co., decide just what you want to see,
see them first and then .'do" the rest
afterwards-if you have time.
President Louis Landrum, the pei
Of the editors OF Kentucky. and VIII
Willgus, of Hopkinsville, big hearted
and popular, gave all a good time.
Time is up c. E. WOODS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
MATRIMONIAL.

LUNsFORD TODD Mr.. Albert Luns-
ford, OF Madison county, and Miss
Matte Todd, of this county, procured
license hereand were married at Argyle
IN the sth Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
SILVER -HEILTON.-Mr Frederick
NJ. Stivers and Miss Musa J. HeiltOn
both of New York, We're married yes
terday at the st. Charles Hotel, by
Elder A J. Tribble.
ToDD-WALLACE = The marriage of
DR.. Calvin Grier TODD ard Miss Jennie
Gregg Wallace, was celebrated last
Wednesday afternoon, at O'clock, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Wallace. The core
mOny took piece in the parlOr, which
was beautifully decorated in white and
pink roses. The bride, brilliant bru-
nette, wore an elegant white crepe de
chene. She was preceded by Miss
Barbara Thompson, of Frankfort. and
Miss Matte Mccormack, who carried
garland of flowers. The bridesmaids
costumes we're of white organdy. The
little flower girls were Lydie Gilmore
and Annie Belle Burnside. Messrs.
Ed. Walker and VIM. Wallace were
attendants. Rev. Charles Young, off,
ciated. The bridal table was done in
white and pink roses. The place cards
were clever sketches in color done by
Miss Annie Wallace. The bride is a
very attractive woman, and beloved by
all who know her The groom is a
popular physician of Bolton, S. e. The
presents were costly and numerous.
DR.. and Mrs. Todd left Monday for Bel.
ton, S. c., which will be their future
home. About seventy five guests
were present. Central Record.
HAMLToN-COYLE-The marriage OF
Mr.. James w. Hamilton and Miss
Bessie Coyle, which occurred on last
Wednesday afternoon, was the culmin.
alton OF long and happy courtship
The ceremony which made them man
and wife was pronounced by Rev.
Hugh Mcclellan at his home on Lancas
ter avenue, with DR.. ]. G. Morgan and
Miss Addie Hunley as attendants. I'm.
mediately after the ceremony the hap.
Ply couple were driven to the l.. & n
depot over which road they left for a
visit to the Worlds Fair and Kansa.
City. Both bride and groom are we'll
known here where they have spent a
greater portion of their lives. Mr.
Hamilton is the popular agent for the
L. x n, in this city and is gentleman
OF the highest type. He is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hamilton. of Union
City. and, like his parents, is possessed
of those principles that insure success
n life. He is the present Eminent
Commander of Richmond Commandery
Knights Templar, and is young man
of highest integrity and character.
His bride is daughter of the late
Algan Coyle. and is a young lady Of
rare intellect. For number OF years
she has been one Of the valued teachers
at Caldwell High School. She has a
sweetness Of disposition and charm Of
manner that endear her to all with
whom she comes in contact. She is
gifted with those traits Of womanhood
that will make her real holp-mate to
the man Of her choice. The CLIMAX
joins in with others in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton the best that life affords.
Alter a three weeks tour through the
west, they will return to This city
where they viii ID at home to their
many friends,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
ED. BLANTON & CO
Lumber and Coal
3rd Street opposite l.. 81 A. Depot
TELEPHONE 425
Madison Circuit Court
Bette H. Irvine's Admr
VS. [NOTICE
Bette H. Irvine's CIds, etc

Bette H. Irvine's Admr Plf
VS. NOTICE
Bette H. Irvine's CIds, etc DTS
By order of the Court in the above
case it has been referred to me TO
ascertain and report the debts and
claims against Bette H. Irvine, de-
ceased, and to ascertain what proper
ty, real and personal, she owned at
her death, where situated and in
whose possession it is and the value
thereof.
All debts not produced, proved and
verified before me as required by law
by the LIST of July next will be barred
l will have my sitting for the above
purpose at my Office in the court
house in Richmond, KY, until said
LIST Of July next. am directed by
said order of Court to make my re-
port as to said matters referred to at
its next October term.
S. H. THORPE, Master Com.
May 16, 1904 1Smy4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
Public Sale
Of Splendid
Blue Grass Farm
AT White Hall, KY
JULY 20, 1904

The fine Rlue Grass Farm of Samuel
Bennett, deceased, will be sold on the
premises at White Hall, Kentucky,
Wednesday, July 20, at or about 10
O'Clock, a. m. The place contains about
three hundred acres, all in a nigh state
of cultivation, and is one of the finest
homes in the State. 1t is located on
the Richmond and Lexington turnpike,
xix miles north of Richmond and twenty
south OF Lexington; it is three miles
west of the l.. x N. depot at Red
House and four miles east Of Million
on the L. & A. r. K. and directly on
the projected Interurban Electric Road
from Richmond to Lexington. There
is on the farm an
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
Gail for Primary.

At a meeting OF the County Demo
cratic Committee held pursuant to call
at the Court House in Richmond, KY.
June 4, 1904. A quorum being present
the following orders were adopted:
A primary election shall be held
in each voting precinct of Madison
county on Saturday, September "A,
1904, between the hours of six a, IN. and
four .. m. for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidates of the Democratic party
10 be voted for at the November cleo
ton, 1905, for the following named
Offices, viz:
/, Judge of the County Court; 2,
County Court Clerk; 5, County AttOT-
new; 4, Sheriff; 8, Jailer; 6, County Su-
perintendent of Schools; I, Coroner; s.
Surveyor; 8, Assessor and Representa-
tive in the General Assembly of Ken
lucky and it is ordered that the nOmi-
nees of the said primary shall be
certified by this committee to the
proper offices and their names shall be
placed under the device of the Demo-
cratic party on the ballot at the No
vember election, 1905.
2 Each candidate for any Office to
be voted for at this primary election
shall deposit with the Chairman of the
Democratic County Committee on or
before twelve O'Clock noon, September
9. 1904, for the purpose of meeting the
expenses OF said primary election the
following sums, viz:
Each candidate for County Judge,
SOS; County Clerk. $40; County AttOr-
ney, SIS; Sheriff, $50; Jaier, $50;
County Superintendent, $40; Coroner,
IS; Surveyor, s.; Assessor, S25; Repre-
sentative, s.. and said deposit shall
constitute legal notice to the COMMITTEES
of the desire of the person making
same to become a candidate to be voted
for in said primary election.
3 Each candidate qualifying as above
set out, shall on or before twelve O'Clock
noon. September IA, 1904, deposit witt
the Chairman of the County Commit
tee list of qualified persons whom
they desire to act as election officers.
r. w. Miller, Chairman.
w T. Fielder. Secretary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO,
Lucas County. %

STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO,
Lucas CoUNTY. 50
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath tina.
he is senior partner Of tie firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and State afore.
said and that said firm will paw the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarfh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day OF Deem
beT, A. d. 1886.
- A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Care is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o
SOLD by all Druggists, 75c.
Hats Family Pills sre the best.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22

B. L. Middleton will give the above
bond with every soc box of Milo ma he
sells. You run no risk in buying MIRO
ma.
That everyone may have faith in this
scientific cure for dyspepsia, Mi-o-na is
sold under a positive guarantee to re-
fund the money if it does not do all
that is claimed for it.
Everyone who Is troubled with dys-
pepsia, headache, distress after eating,
dizzy feeling or loss of appetite or who
is losing weight and IN aIun down con-
diton, should take the guarantee bond
to B. L. Middleton and commence the
Mi-O-na at his risk. remembering that
he treatment costs yon nothing unless
tdoes all that is claimed for it. I'm
The highest market cash price viii
be paid for wool by COvington, Arnold
& Bro. Take them your wool. 2Oati
See Z. Deatherage before selling
your wool. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
New Way to Sell Medicine

B. L. Middleton Gives Guarantee Bond
With Mi-o-na. Natures Cure for
Dyspepsia.
b. L. Middleton has made arrange
ments to sell Mi-o-na. the marvellous
digestive regulator in new and hith-
erto unheard of way, furnishing a guar
antee bond with every package.
GUARANTEE BOND.
In purchasing SOC boz of Mi-o-ns, the pur-
chaser is requested to have this guarantee
signed by B. L Middleton as his personal
agreement to refund the money on return OF
empty box if Mi-o-na fails to cure dyspepsia
aud ali stomach troubles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22

Very Low RATES to Hot Springs, AK, via the
Iron Mountain Route.
One-half rates. plus tvs (S2) dollars
for the round trip to Hot Springs, Ark,
via Iron Mountain Route. For dates
of sale, limit of tickets and illustrated
descriptive matter, address
A. A. Gallagher. d, P. A.
10 Walnut streer, Cincinnati. o.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-22
The Richmond Climax.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE % 1904
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce JESSE
COBB a candidate for Couuty Clerk, subject
to the action Of the Democratic party
FOR ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce S, P. GOOD
a candidate for Assessor Of Madison county
subject to the action of the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
W, M. CHANDLER FOR ROOSEVELT
The Lawyer Announces His Separation from
the Democratic Party.

Walter II. Chandler, lawyer Of Nc SIS Nassau
St, and Gold Democrat, announced yesterday his
intention 10 vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
He purpose. also remaining permanently in the
Republican party. He said;
! have left the Democratic party I began 70
leave II IN 1896, when ! campaigned the States OF
Michigan and Ohio for Mckinley. I supported the
Democratic ticket in 1900 on the single issue OF
the retention or non-retertion OF the Philippine
Islands | now regard the Philippine question as
closed Incident, as political res adjudicata: on
every other cardinal issue OF the present cam
party. Since reaching my majority my head has
been IN the Republican party and my heart in the
Democratic party Ny Democratic association has
been due entirely 10 early environment and train
ing. Hereafter, l have resolved follow the die
tates Of reason and not Of impulse I only regret
plane OF moral courage and patriotic resolve, be
an American and not Democrat; a citizen of the
whole and not OF a section Of the Republic.
Destitute Of living issues wanting in righteous
civic motive, totally d1sorganiZed and deoraZed.
Democrats have forgotten or have at least aban-
doned the manly and enlightened methods Of po-
lemic warfare that made iIustrious and forever
They have adopted the manners and meth
ods OF the mud singer and the scullion.
and have descended TO the dirty level OF SANDER and
vilihcation. They imagine that they make po
ntical capital OF the personality OF Roosevelt,
when IL Is absolutely certain that this very thing
average hrainy. brawpy American citizen. whose
makes and unmakes Presidents. has nothing
but Unbounded love and admiration for that healthy
strenuousness which springs from marvellous men
tai and physical energies and activities, such
Roosevelt has exhibited in every walk Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
THINKS M'eRAw NEEDS WATCHING.

West virginia Republicans are smiling at the
prediction OF John T. NcGraw. Democratic Ma
tfonal Committeeman from that State Mr. NJ
Graw says that the Democrats will not allow the
Republicans TO steal the election this year When
Elliott Northcutt chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. had his attention called 10 Nc
Graw's statement last night at the Waldort-As-
toria he said:
Down our way when we hear McGraw hollering
stop thief We begin 70 look around and get
scared because it's usually a bluff to cover some
kind Of political game OF his own, As matter OF
Tact Mc6Iraw knows perfectly well that the Demo-
crats have no chance of carrying West Virginia
McC;raw is making a grand bluff TO promote Nc
CIrav's kind of politics. He wants the Democratic
National Committee believe that he needs lot
Of money down there. and If he gets II he intends
to use il 10 have himself elected to the United
States Senate. Any one familiar with political
Conditions in West Virginia knows that McGraw's
politics Is first for McGraw second for McGraw
and third and last for McGraw. So much for Mr.,
NrC-aw and the local situation. AS to the national
situation West Virginia is naturally a protection
state and everybody down that way knows that
any kind OF national policy that interferes in the
least with protection is the KIM OF poncy they
want nothing 10 do with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
LIKELY TO AGREE WITH ERLANGER
United States Authorities Not Expected 70
Fight New Tombs Rule

Sheriff ErIanger does not expect any opposition
from the United States authorities September
Is, when he refuses TO receive prisoners persons
charged with offences against the government He
will refer the United States Marshal TO the resolu
ton which has Just been passed by the Sinking
Fund Commission. designating the Tombs as the
federal prison
Marshal William Henkei personally is IN favor Of
the change The Ludlow-st. jail is not large
enough TO accommodate the number OF prisoners
which gathering in he declared The
uprooting OF naturalization frauds and activity
against Italian and other couuterfeitinE gangs
have greatly increased the number of federal ar
rests. We now have from forty to fifty prisoners
week, and the Sherin's ancient Jail is not fit
place for them
MANY OF the federal prisoners most desperate
men. There murderers among them. and for
eign criminals who would stop nothing Nv
deputies have been attacked so many times OF late
that I have issued a order that every prisoner
must be handcufed until he is safely landed In
tail The Sheriff is right in his contention that
civil prisoners should not be confined In the same
iaiI with men who are charged with crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
PROTECT MANY ITALIANS.
May Surrender Bogus Citizen
Papers Without Prosecution.

AS the result Of a conference between the
editors of the two italian newspapers. Ell
Progresso' and the ''Bollettinn," the Superin-
tendent OF Elections, George w Morgan. and
Joel VI. Marx and Clarence 5. Houghton. AS
sistant United States District Attorneys, an ar
rangement has been made TO protect large
number of Italians who have citizenship papers
fraudulently issued and illegally obtained Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Marx say they recognize that
many Of the holders OF the fraudulent certih-
Gates OF citizenship have been imposed. on by IN
scrupuIous countryrnen- While the Italians were
technically guilty. still they were willing 70 give
them an opportunity 10 surrender the Illegal
documents and thereby save themselves from
arrest and conviction
Accordingly. a manifesto issued on the
authority of Mr.. Marx and Mr. Morgan, which
was published in yesterdays Italian papers,
stating that all holders of fraudulent certificates
Of citizenship no matter how secured, by pre-
senting them at the Office Of Mr.. Marx. in the
St. Paul Building. could have them cancelled
without fear of prosecution No papers. how
ever will be received for cancellation after Sep
TENDER % thirty days after the date OF the
manifesto.
Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Marx say that both the
Federal and State authorities recognize that a
great ma jortty of the Italians who have come
10 the United States make good law-aoidins
citizens. and that neither the State nor the
Federal authorities disposed TO be harsh
toward offenders because OF their nationality,
despite reports to that effect broadly circulated
throughout the Italian colony. But both officials
saw the offer must not be interpreted TO mean
that all prosecution Of the holders OF Illegal Ger
tidcates Of citizenship will be suspended for the
next thirty days On the contrary. prosecutions
will continue throughout the month with IN
abated vigor
The work OF Mr.. Morgan, IN conjunction with
that of Messrs. Marx and Houghton, TO stamp
out the food of spurious citizenship papers, has
gsown so that he has found his quarters at No
q Williarn-st totally inadequate. He has rented
a suite Of Offices at No. IL Park Row. and by
Monday will engage an additional force OF one
hundred deputies
Mr. Morgan said yesterday that he hoped to
cut down the illegal voters at the coming elec-
ton to the smallest possible number
.'OP course there will be few, SAID ne, as
a few will always manage 10 creep In, but
that few at this election will be mighty few, and
fewer by many hundreds than ever oeIore
Colonizing will be an unknown proposition THIS
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NATURALIZATION FRAUD ARREST.
One Made in Waterbury, Conn. After an
Investigation

waterbury Conn. Aug. 26-After an invesuga-
tom conducted by the Department or Jusuce IN
,aotion with the alleged naturalization frauds
ON which the United States officials have oeen At
work for some time, the arrest of j. R Mlknaus Of
this CITY was made to-day by d T Callahan
secret Service man Rocco A Figlinolo. an inter
prefer employed by the Department Oh Jusuce'
was with Callahan when he made the arrest MiA-
natts Is charged with obtaining NATURALIZATION
paoers through fraudulent methods and sendlhs
+ben, 10 men in Hayti and South America. so that
those who received them might be assured the
protection from exorhitant taxes which they give
as American citizens.
II is alleged that MiNnatis swore falsely BEFORE
the clerks OF the courts here which grant the
naners and that he had secured large number OF
certificates from which he was able TO make good
nroHt Secret Service Agent Callahan ana the n
terpreter have been this city several days worE-
ing on the case, coming here from Nsw-Haven'
ur6era a long consultation was held with the Ied-
s-sJ srItborifies in that city II was one or the
"a nrS issued from this city that led 10 the arrest
IN New-York some time ago OF Alexander SEER
c5aLsn a Havrian who had with him naturallza-
ron papers issued November 10. 1865. The holder
could give description OF thls CITY anu NJ was
arrested suspicion