davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
Richmond, XIV

The following applies to the stores
in Winchester, and is good pan to
follow by merchants everywhere espec-
tally during the hot months MANY of
the stores are now closing at an early
hour in the evening and others win
follow. Employers are beginning to
recognize that a clerk cannot give his
best service to his employer or the
patrons Ct the store, when he is COM
peiied to be duty from twelve to Sc
teen hours a day. Employers
showing liberal spirit in
this concessi2n and it will
ono n to the,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

Richmond. XIV, Feb. 9. 1901.
DR.. F.. w. Hall, st. Louis. Mo.-Dear
Sir: / have used one bottle of the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discovery
for kidney and bladder trouble. /
weighed $50 pounds when began us
ing it; today I weigh l76 pounds and
feel better than | have in twenty wears.
and cheerfuiIy recommend 1t to the
public Respectfully,
I'm 'nrIN AxRIDDLE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
Perhaps 1t Was the Prayer.

An Ohio man wants a divorce be-
cause his wife kicked him while he
was praying. Possibly he was praying
that he might become widower be-
fore it was too late.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

300 acres, more or less. on both sides
If the Mill Grove and Kirksville turn
pike and on the north bank OF Silver
Creek, containing the large brick resi-
dence, two tenant houses, barns, or
chard, etc. all in blue grass except %
acres ia cultivation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

" Eiil be made to boarding
< v. who take either voice or
y ...oD.,,ln,. cohonl work. A re-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
Free---DeBeL

Cut this out and get full size box OF
DeBell's Kidney Pills free. Delay may
mean death. DeBelPs Kidney Pills
will cure you. Send at one to G. w.
Beggs, Sons & Co Station &. Chicago,
Ill. This offer is good for 30 days only.
s Id by B. /. Middleton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

Nice lot on Fourth street, 47x120
feet For particulars call at this Office.
oc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

II you are in the market for fenc
ing do not pass Shackelford & Co 3
store, as they have the price and the
fence. Snchtf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
tor Sale.

Thirty nice yearling cattle, weight
700 pounds. G. !. White & Son.
9maytf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
Public Sale
wednesday, June q, Q;
at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the residence
677 Acres
Moran Farm
on Silver Creek, Madison
county, KY

This farm is we'll fenced with stone and
Blue Grass wire fencing, watered amply
with ponds and running water. All in
grass except about loo acres. Situat'
at the junction of the Richmn"
Lancaster ana Mill Grove tUr
running back to Silver Cree
miles from Richmond, XIV
1t is occupied by two
residences, six tenan
water mill to which ST
tached, also three larl
tor stock and tobacco.
inside fences in to field.
cultivation and grazing
lots. One brick reslden
.aster pike at Mill Grow,
me of the besl brick hou
county. beautifully si:u
manding emnence cont
rooms and all living cOnV
-cisterns and all necessary
he yard full of shade trees
adjacent There is plenty
,ver the place.
The farm is one-half mi,
village of Silver Creek, on til
r r. and about two miles f.
vile, at both of which places
schools and pOstoffices, and ?
hree churches. There is
arm This is one of the
the Blue Grass country an
the center of one of thel
hoods from both a social
cial standpoint.
This farm will be of
auction, without reserve
est bidder, in the follow
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
-The larpest assortment OF carrial

Give us a trial order for Obelisk
fiou:. Colyer Bros. 1Omytf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
For Rent

New SIX room cottage and lOI acr es
of land. Apply to C. F.. Clay,
St. Charles Hotel. Richmond. XIV.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

The Birdsell wagon was awarded
the grand prize at st. Louis, cOnse-
quently when you buy Birdsell Won
know what you are buying. Let D. B.
Shackelford & ca. show you what a
good wagon looks like. 9mchtf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
LOT No. 4

III 65 100 acres, more or less, on the
the Mill Grove pike across from Lots
Nos. and 8. All in good meadow.
The above described lots will be Of
fered separately, then Lots No. and
will be offered together. then Lots No.
2, and will be offered together as a
whole and the offering bringing the
most money will be declared sale.
Possession given to purchaser Janu-
airy l, 1906. and general warranty deeds
of CONVEYANCE made at that time upon
compliance with the terms of sale.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
D. w. TRIBBLE
AUCTIONEER AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Your Business Solicited
Satisfaction Guaranteed
RICHMOND,
Terrific Race with Death

death was fast approaching" write:
Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla, de
scribing his fearful race with death, ''a'
a result of liver trouble and heart di
sease. which had robbed me of sleeT
and of all interest of life. l had tried
many different doctors and severa
medicines, but got no benefit, until
began to use Electric Bitters. So won
dertuI was their effect, that in three
days L felt like new man. and today
1 am erred OF all my troubles" Guar
anteed at r. c. Stockton's drug store
Price SOC.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
GOOD for OLD and YOUNG

August Flower keeps the children healthy aud
strong
Full Of vigor and froiic the whole day long.
So when Mamma needs more they rush of in
high giee,
And shout to the druggist: "PIease give it to
meF'
qInability to get up brisk and fresh in
the morning. lack of appetite. pallor.
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate a dis6rdered stomach
and bad digestion-fn adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
of taking Green's August Flower regu-
larly for a few days.
qIt's reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and
is natural tonic fog body and mind.
qTwo sizes. s5c and 75c. All druggists.
For sale at R. G. Stockton'ss drug store
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
LOT No. 8

245 acres more or less, at the junction
Of Mill Grove and Ric' mond & Lancas-
ter turn Pile adjoining Lot. No. 2, con-
tanning two story brick house, Outbuild-
ing. garden, etc. and two tenant houses
All in grass except about 70 acres.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
TERMS

One-third of purchase money cash
January l, 1906. the balance in equal
payments in one and two years from
January l, 1906. the purchaser to exc
cute two possession notes of that date,
due in one and two years, bearing six
per cent interest from date and lien to
be retained in the deeds to secure the
unpaid purchase money.
The several lots subject TO survey to
ascertain actual quantity. Forfurther
Information address
w. R. Shackelford, Agt
Richmond, XIV
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
LOTNo

II acres, more or
house and mill ado
silver Greek from Lo'
county road runnii
Grove ard Kirksville
mond & Lancasterpil
of Silver Creek.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
A thousand Dollars Worth Of
Good

II have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain" says A. H. Thurnes, well known
coal operator of Buffalo, o. II got no
relief from medicine until began TAX
ing Foley's Kidney Cure, then the re-
suit was surprising. A few doses start
ed the brick-dust-liSe substance and
now l have no pain across my kidneys
and | feel like new man. 1t has done
me $1,000 worth OF good. " Foley,s Kid
ney Cure will cure every form Of kid
ney and bladder disease. For sale b.,
II. Z. stockton. ssl9aIm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

- - - 49, % toi q wagon
don't fail to see the BirdseIl - seon at
d. B, shacke.ford & Co.'S. smchtf
We are soIesgents for the cesebrat-
ed Obelisk four-the best that's made
i0mytf CoIyer Bros.
Telephone B. H. I.uxon and Bro.
for economy and smokeless coal for
furnaces and alright heaters. 49,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

For lale at R. c. stockton's:drug sto
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

Ypn etnen g Obnenentz
Il B t. Sn benz pommerf9en Sorfe
Winningen tpoate Elm 6~0jdbriger Wittz
fper ii6 gum %3ipeiten Male perbeira=
then. Sas 8rautpaar itanb eben i'm
8esriffe, fi9 gum Stanbesamte gu be-
geben, als nod elm Wagen bor benz
9o9Seitsbaufe borfubr. en- benz Wdz
gen faBen Die eripa9fenen SDbne bes
Observation-Disclosures, bic ibren Batter
mod fir einen 4ugenblid fpre6en tpons
ten. Na9 elmer fursert beftigen Inter
rebung, Die brauben nor Dem 9auie gez
fu6rt tpurbe, beftiesen i6nea 8rdutiz
gam unb S6bns bas 5abrtperf unb
fubren IN f6neqifer @aneart faDprl.
0eroebli4 fparteten 8raut unb So9z
aeitsgdite auf bic Riidtebr bes 8rduti<
sams.
Ser 9erinsa ais gbes
It Hitter. 9er 9ertnssfif9fans lit in
Der iiinsften Saifon an Der f9ptttfhen
3ifte febr gut setpeIen; Die Golse bas
ppn lit cine bebeutenbe 3unabme Der
gbei9liebungen unter ben f9ottii6en
5ii9ern. Sn 8udie purben on einem
Sonntag 10 paure IN Der Stride aufz
geboten. Die Mdnner perfigten bur9
ben @srfauf ibres 6anses iiber rsi9e
@elbmittel. Sn yarmouth mar Die
lebte 9erinssfaifon bic 5peitbefte, Die
man fennt. SIN gan5en fpuroen 3d.
672 2aiten Seringe eelanbet. Sebe
2ait entbielt 1920 9eringe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19
Die CITY Band

gtabi.st 1885, ntinInt ~ieserseit Engage,
nents sntsesem. SrsensmeI&e DrGefer'
geaff anS trsenb cine AnsahI bon Nufttern
svsrb seiiefert. Rere ausfattuns unb neus
natternssn. R. q. RiIIer, Director.
esnrp epremspfetL @ei&dftsfabrer,
8ol aentadp Ausnue.
Teletton sss geu 1888.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

dav. as if it were on a pivot. The strain that
comes from this turning is what makes the Jop
such difficult one.
The armory addition site was occupied py SIN
houses in Jeffersor-ave. and five in Putnan-aNe.'
t,,,t to get at the others and have room 10 move
them it was necessary to tear down one mousse III
each row, the one furthest away from the ar
mory.
John Iversen told the tenants that 1t would De
entirev possble for them to remain IN the
houses while they being transported as
there would not be much as crack IN a cell
ing but none of them decided to accept the OIL
fer of free ride.
II was four or five weeks ago that the work Oh
snoring up the houses and placing them on a
moving cradle began. The work proceeded
SLOWLY on account of delay in getting the right
kind of material. And may be imagined, the
greatest care is taken in selecting the materlai,
for the slightest flaw might cause a sagging
that would ruin the entire undertaking. Some
70 OOO feet of timber IS being used. The load
ing frame or cradle consists of massive tim
hers foot square, upon which the houses were
lowered after being lacked off the foundatohs.
The stoops were the Only parts OF the houses
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MOVING ROW OF HOUSES
Brick and Stone Buildings Being
Completely Turned Around.

In the middle of Jefferson-ave., between Sum-
and LeWis-aves., is a row Of two story and
basement brick and stone houses which are
being transported bodily from one side of the
street to the other In one of the most remark
able house moving operations ever attempted.
Another row of four brick and stone houses in
Putnam-ave In the rear of the site of the JEFF
ferson-ave. houses, is to be pulled through to
Jefferson-ave., and placed a site adjoining
the houses now being moved.
These buildings being removed to make
way for the one hundred foot extension to the
18th Regiment Armory, in Sumner-aVe-, be-
tween Jefferson and Putnam-ave'. After many
strong appeals Colonel David E. Austen got per-
mission from the armory board for an ex-
tension to the arrnory which would give the
room necessary to properly maneuvre his regi-
ment. which consists of / .199 men, An approprf-
ation Of 100000 was obtained. The site which
was purchased by the city for the addition was
covered by the dwellings Nos. 54I-55l JEFFERSON
ave and 626-634 Putnam~ave. All of these
s+ructures are comparatively new and worth
about s135OOO in the aggregate
Tho man who bought them from the city
.+ fret intended to tear them down and put
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

plastering on the ceilings OF the cellars has been
cracked.
When the buildings have been turned aroult
they will be moved to point JUST IN LToti-
Of the foundations that have been prepared ICa
them, on the other side Of JEFFERSON ave- me INC
they will be pushed the foundations sI. I.
lowered upon them. The stoops VIII De reoui,' r.,
and slight repairs made. to get the houses ud a..
good shape. Then they will be sold at manu-
some profit. ,.,,
The first row having completed its 1ourara' ne
the movers will go back for the Putnam ~ ~
row This group. which consists Of two wv
story and basement and two three story y, az ~
basement brick and stone structures WI, WI, by
pushed directly back over the site vacateu xon =.
the first row and straight out INTO Jct. l. SNast
ave- Then the row will be pusned So s;fs nre-
on Jefferson-ave until II reaches the site u R -
pared for IT, adjoining the first row. ,a5 va in
three weeks vet before the first row Is PIC PIC LoT,f
position, and the second row Will occupy
a month In its travels. - ,,,,rt-
When the site is cleared the WORK ol .ad pud
ing the addition to the armory will De stst sd ~.
Iversen e. Gustavsen have II Is salu' crsIi
to move the entire end of the ar1hoIS: q ,aro
about foot I'm thickness. one hundfeG Il - - NJ
and eighty feet high back 10 the III IN rovs
a., 80 S,te If This can be done 1t VIII saw
considerabIe expense. which would be lhVo.,!. ho!,
In taking il down and building II ~ 1l7srs
If the lob is undertaken. it VIII oe ts.pff ba
worth seeing. and II II Is acCoiHL ,. ,ta ,-7sent
an achievement which will MAKE W.
moving operations tame III 0"P % ssr.,nd 5r K
The present work is only the -. CC.e.,.--,,
,ot dona nv the firm Of IveTsen q - Is ,.Y~r
which was formed last suiIlfiei' ,,tIo br,ex
vvas the moving of four stoiy S,rnox, err a..
bouse a distance OF three DIochs IA .on, bulld-
Red Hook Mr.. lyersen mas .ilo' ,,sa,, has gatf-
inge An the west while Mr Gustav s,'Ssrs tas
ad a vide experience in the WoIH . o,-er. in
twelve wears he has been enipioSe0 -
various parts of the couh'iS'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

twelve inches about three feet behind the lfa"e-
work These beams were anchored IN theif
place by chains. which ran under the Duiioihse
and were fastened to the cribwork underneath.
In addition to the eight jacks in the rear, hve
lacks were placed underneath the buildings,
messing I'D against the framework and getting
leverage from beams anchored In the same way
to the cribwork At first glance this method OF
moving looked somewhat like man puiilns
himself over a fence by his boot straps
Between the crib work and the moving frame
were placed the rollers, on which the buildings
moved They are made Of maple and hick-
ory and have to be true to the fraction Of an
Inch. Any Irregularities in the level OF the crlb.
the required thickness here and there.
When tests with a spirit level at numerous
points in the work showed that everything was
perfectly level (this was a week ago last Tues
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Tue WOMAN AND THE HUE

-. ,o- the woman whose standards So -
I'm sofrs 10, do not permit her to handle n[ rs
seems 70 Sonrs exercise along tidy garden ~
,.,u ,roaucs the finest kind OF glow anu :, T. biz
Won get so much more done with hOe 'e.,.h sower.
poor spirited person who VIII Pu''e -.r,sp for fer
ou. dare no, on NAV think she has do It
nashbors n are scandanzed because turn ,n 's rhss
sas instead sd of the IT is their ns Ss
out perhaps. now. they are dying 10 ans sritiesnl,
not quite dared for fear OF M enTpose TO dis. 70
rake e weed; to o hSf Sf Il ana IN mental sTess,s
the sake OF what sbesie ssl Sa upt and he
shall take my taEn m Io9 tee eubs bu. ns1s e =.
tsnn. um,t fhs wneSI hoe IL my favofp'
Esrx Rossrv Miller, IA 6uceees
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

day. the work of moving the structures began.
A stationed at each of the jacks. and
at the sound of a whistle, blown by the head of
the gang each man took turn in his screw.
Thus every part OF the buildings moved forward
at q uniform rate. First the structures
moved out straight for distance of twenty-five
feet. Progress at the rate of fifteen feet day
was made. But since the turning began the
buildings have of course, advanced more slowly
The buildings being turned toward the
armory the end nearest the latter building be-
ing used for pivot. The turning IS being ac
compished by variations in the amount each
screw is turned at one time Thus, when the
whistle is blown the at the extreme END
takes two turns OF the screw. the man halfway
down takes one turn. while the man at the other
end takes only half a turn, perhaps only q
from day TO day the buildings swing and
worked out with mathematical accuracy.
OF course, the rollers under the various parts
OF the framework are turned or cut, the
movers express II. at just the right angle TO
assist in the turning. AS soon as the further
end is turned around enough the jacks at the
armory end of the buildings will be placed in
front OF the buildings. and that end Will be
pushed back while the other end goes for
ward. just at present one end Is moving at
the rate Of three feet to every two inches that
the other end advances The greatest distance
covered In day is nine feet. 30 carefully has
the work been done 70 far that none Of ths
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.
s28 AND S30-APARTMETTN.

New, steam heat, hot water largo Light rpouA hlhI
handsomely decoraed; st. Marks seeon s3s ST. johas
Place, between Nostrand and Rogers ay.
VIM MAsKB a sONa Duf11aA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

removed. AS an extra measure OK precautioh
some of the window frames and a bay WINDOW
at either end of the row were anchored TO the
buildings by putting board framework against
them and passing wire cables around this and
into the row.
Then q crib work. upon which the houses were
to be moved was constructed. This was the
most important thing Of all. as it was absolutely
uecessary that it should be level. as a lowering
of fraction of inch at one point might
cause serious crack in the masonry. This
crib work was built of seasoned oak timbers,
six by eight inches. built up on the foundations
and then laid fiat upon the street. Although the
cradle is tied together by heavy wire cables the
crib work strange as 1t may seem. is not fast-
ened together in any way. The weight or the
buildings themselves, estimated at about 5OO
tons keeps the tmbers together. Not only that.
h,,t the house is moved by leverage obtained In
directly from this very crib work. without so
much as disturbing one stick Of the erfbbing by
the fraction Of an inch.
When the houses were ready to be moved
eiRht powerful jackscrews were placed against
the rear OF the moving frame. Tho leverage
for the screws came from beamA twefvs By
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

them I'D again on the south side Of Jefferson
pensive and the specuator just beginning
to think that he had made a losing invest
r,,ent. when Iversen and Gustavsen, house NOV
ers and shorers, of South Brooklyn, offered to
move each row Of houses intact and set them
dovn on the new site, without much as
crack In anv of the walls. The owner Of the
building was skeptical, but ample security that
the contract would be completed was offered.
and the firm was told to go ahead and do the
work.
So many single brick buildings, or even struc-
lures known as double fiat buildings, Of two,
three or four stories in height, have been sue
cessfulIy moved that such job no longer ex-
cites any curiosity But the problem here is in
fuirely more complex and such q job has never
before been tried in this country, far
Alexander Gustavsen IS aware. Here are five
houses, in one row, some of them built at diff
ferent times, and therefore not any too securely
hound together The fronts are OF stone, which
,s I'm danger of falling out If the slightest strain
is placed upon 1t.
Not only was it necessary to move these houses
was also necessary to turn them completely
around in the restricted area OF the street. The
Job was undertaken and has proceeded SO far
that unless something extraordinary happens II
will be entirely successful.
The row is now out In the middle OF the street
and Is about half turned around. For the next
week It Will remain IN about the same spot in the
street, but VIII be slowly turned around each
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

ouasaxnsl O ssvsath pass-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
aJUe,LEE cANTATAD TO BE SUNG.

The Jubilee Captats" by Carl Marie Won Weber
v4,l Be rendered IN tho Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Lafeyetts-ave. and 81, Jemss's Place. Brooklyn.
thia evening at 7:S0 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SNAP. LITTLE CASH REQUIRED 3 new brick baiit~
~ ings including fine with Oats sboyA n
an unusually fast growing section for sale cheap VIII
leave 1870 mortgage. Also family frame houses
IS. coo each. For full particulars apply 70 POTTS
PARTRIDGE 1S9 Montague Street. Brooklyn N. Y.
fQIVERHEAD-325 acres: makes $500 lotsi t4o0l
1t Wardeneiyne, 100 makes 1.2oO lots; klu"'
principals desired JONES 1se Montague-s. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
R() al
Baking
Powder
Absolutely Pure.

Dowager. had selected the commission, and in
structed the me nbers to make a careful STUDY oi
the governments of the United States. Japan
France Austria Germany and England He SAID:
had been travelling about Europe on official
business. and on reaching Berlin found neSSdsS
a the Chinese Embassy ordering me TO pIocetSu et3
n to Washington and act as secretary u 'lle
commission. 70. IT..
This body is composed of Prince Tsai SE1 al al
Hung Chi Tuan Fong. Governor of the Province
of Human and Hsu kwong Chi; They spent eat set-
eral months in Toxic studying the important ieat-
ures of the japanese government. and their WISH
to Washington viii occupy about two nnonllis. .
After STUDYING the governments of the other 1ouI
countries the commission viii return TO emma gnu
formulate a plan for constitutional s InoilatiS e
The chief features of course. will he moceed from
the government Of Great Britain The emperor
INT cannot say whether he will adopt it
Nj. Chang is a graduate of Yale Law School He
will ba the guest of Kit Fu Shah the Chinese Con
sui General in NewYork, and will start for WASH
week
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MAY A.SK FOR WARSHIP.
Amencaas Angry Because Ne7o-
fOundLand Cruiser Chased Boat.

St Johns n. F. Nov. Another serious
complication arose yesterday in the herring
fishery situation at Bay of Islands, when the
steamer Active. carrying eight small boatioads
of local fishermen, sailed with the intention or
proceeding outside the three-mile limit and
there. transferring the fishermen to American
fishing vessels on which they would ship as
members Of the crews.
The colonial cruiser Fiona chased the Active
and threatened her with seizure if she went be-
yond the three-mile limit without clearance
papers. The Active thereupon returned. The
customs authorities refuse to grant clearance
papers ito the steamer except for bona flde
voyage. The Americans are indignant and
threaten to appeal to Washington for war
ship The British cruiser Latona is patroling
the bay to prevent collisions between the rival
fishermen.