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

Tuesday, May 20. 1905
Reception to Grand Subordinate
COMMANDMENTS
Grand Commander and Mrs. Burnam sto IL p m
Reception-sir and James B. Mccreary stonp-m
Informal Reception Richmond Comman-
Headousrters Masonic Temple stoI2p.m
Visiting knights and Ladies are requested to register
and receive program and badges
Wednesday. May PA
PARADE
y Sir Jno. b. Castleman. Grand Marshal
Srhe several Communicates will form aides
ignaied places the College CAMPUS
4 under command of their respective
Captains General at $3.50 a. m
OFFICERS Of Grand Commandery and Past
Grand Commanders will take carTia-
ges at Hotel Glyndon 9;l5 a. m
The farade will start promptly under the
Sairecton of the Grand Captain GEN
egai aud his staff 10 a m
~ LINE OF MARCH
College Arsmpus north on Lancaster avenue to Main
street east ON street to Second street. north on
Second stAee to Moberey avenue west on Moberey to
Fifth streeA south Fifth street to North street. west
North seet to Aspen avenue south on Aspen avenue
to Main street, east Main street to Grand Opera
House.
Devotional ssrvices-Graud Opera House Ham
sermon BY R E. Sir JRo. Nj. wOrrall,
P &c. Grand Preate Grand En-
campment OF the United States
Address OF welcOsr sir James B. McCreary IAN
Response on behatf OF Grand Commandery
R E Sir B. d. Witt P. G.. c. 1910 p m
Grand Commandeiy Opened. Asylum
Richmond COM msndery No. 10 1890 p
Open House Richmond Lodge No. 5sl
BPoE Err Climb Rooms 1880 pm
Exhibition Drill-Lol tsyile Commandery
No l. CoIlege,s npus 3to4p.m
eception- Versatile Nmmandery No
HEADQUARTERS Mo- nd Aspen SITS 4to6p.m
Ryan Com cry No.17
ms 4tosp.m
- No.I2
etnl2pm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

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-lixe substance and
now have no pain across my kidneys
and | feel like new man. 1t has done
me $1,000 worth OF good. " Folsy,s Kid
nev Cure will cure every form Of kid
ney and bladder disease. For sale BY
r. e. Stockton. .l9sfa1
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

kind fol
and the correct sHa-vs. $3.50.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

When in toya looking. for wagon
don't fail to bee the Birdsell lagoon At
D. B, shackelford s Co. So smchtf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

Suitable for almos,
week will he an excellent We,
CT a fine new dress or skirt fo
outlay. Lupins fabrics. Ugh
Voiles, Al inches wide, right
and weave for plated and
dresses, this week 75c and 81.
The Celebrated J. B. al
B. Corsets
A speciaI sale of the $l.25 XII
Other makes Of high Grade c.
pIOpOrtiOnate reductions. '
and children's hosiery special
Poe. Supply yourself at savin
Table Linens and To
At special ,bareSe,HN
Table DamAsF
quality. fu
worth 81 sp'
kins, ali siL
up. A spl
size, Sl44
Whit
Full yard
the best W
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

ADAM
day Mr..
Andersen
Rev. Hug
Parsonage
Gus farme
bride is on,
young wo
brunette and
ways. She i
Leeds OF this
ten visited.
hearty congrat
TrrroS-BARk
and Miss Lillh
drove through t
Thursday where
marriage by Rev.
the Christian i
these young PEI
fayorab' y known
have many frien'
much happiness.
panied BY DR.. +.
Mamie Ashcraft.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

We are soiesgents for the celebrat-
81 Obelisk dour--the best that's mad e
l0myH Colyer Bros
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
New TubercuIosis Cura Found

some snuesrE1ssns.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

last Wednesday.
house cleaning she
ladder and broke her +
The injury IS exceedin
will incapacitate Mrs.
awhile.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

II acres, more or less, containing
house and mill adjoining and across
silver Greek from Lot No. ?, and has a
county road running fro the Mill
Grove and Kirksville pike to the Rich
mond & Lancaster pike near the yillsge
of Silver Creek.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24
T able Linens anc

Mrs Pc
tiful gOwT
and style
dresses u
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-05-24

800 acres, more or LESSON both sides
of 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 in cultivation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14

mania with Carl Ludwig Peterson. Sc
much land does this eccentric old Dane
own, and In so many widely separated
sections are his holdings that he hac
to confess to Judge Strimple in the
Cleveland common pleas court that he
did not have any idea how much lane
he had or just where it all was. Anc
to make matters worse, although Peter.
son owns thousands of acres of land
he really does not have any at all. The
latter state of affairs is a peculiar one
1t is the result of Carl Ludwig's des.
perate but i'll directed efforts to keel
his property away from his wife.
Rather than see her have any share
in his accumulations OF real estate Pc.
terson would record his purchase
whenever he made one, in the name OF
friend or a relative for himself, as
trustee-any one, In fact, except him
self.
Now he sees the folly of all this
because II he has succeeded in keep
ing his wife poor, he Is also in a fair
way to cheat himself as we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14

Commonly, the first symptom of "cold'
is a chilly feeling, accompanied by sneez-
ing, or tickling in the throat The most
frequent of external causes are draughts,
wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms
suddenly into cold ones. More frequently
there is an inner cause-namely the stagna-
ton of the blood caused by constipation or
biliousness. Almost the first symptom is
the feeling of cold in the feet and increased
discharge from the nose.
No one ever takes cold unless consti-
pated, or exhausted, and having what we
call mal-nutriton, which is attended with
impoverished blood and exhaustion ofnerve
force Tonics consisting of large portions
of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil do not bring
the desired changes in the blood, because
they do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the exception
of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red
blood corpuscles when it does come in
contact with them. We recommend the
botanical extract of Dr. Pierce because it
contains no alcohol, and offers a reasonable
and scientific method of treating the blood,
by improving the nutritive functions of the
patient The Golden Medical Discovery"
accomplishes this, by first restoring the
enfeebled digestive organs, so that food,
the natural tissue builder, will be digested
and assimilated.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There is moth
ing cjust as good" for diseases of the
stomach.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
THE FAMILY OF ROOSEVELT.
Maternal Ancestors of the President
hot Noted for Their Aversion
bo Race Suicide.

President Roosevelts mother was q
Miss Bulloch, OF Georgia, but few facts
have been published with regard to her
family, for the president cannot trace
1t further back than to the Bulloch
who settled in South Carolina at the
beginning of the eighteenth century.
distinguished antiquarian who has
been Investigating the history of the
family says that the Bullochs came
almost to a man from the little parish
OF Baldernoch, Stirlingshire, the regis
tiers Of which are fairly complete from
the beginning of the seventeenth cen.
tury down to the present time. They
unquestionaDly were of Celtic origin
and married for generations into high
land families.
The name originally was Bolloch. 1t
did not take the form of Bulloch till
the middle of the eighteenth century,
when the changes in nomenclature af
fected by the Jacobite rebellion would
seem to have affected it. In any case
the name has nothing to do with the
Bulloch family, which is quite undis-
tinguished in Britain, its members
being mostly small cotters, weavers or
GOLFERS
Not one of the family is to be found
at Baldernoch to-day and though there
are representatives in America and
Canada, the family manifests a ten
dency to die out completely, which
seems to show that Mr.. Roosevelt does
not inherit from his maternal ances-
tiers his convictions about increasing
the race.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
BOYS MISCHIEVOUS PRANK.
Feed Onions to Monkeys in New York
Zoo with Disastrous Results and
Keepers Are Looking for Them.

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, of New York, is
after the two boys who placed onions
in the big monkey cage in the Glen
island zoo. If it is successful in find,
ing them an example probably will be
made of them.
The two lads were among a large
crowd of spectators before the monkey
cage one day recently when they threw
between the bars three or four small
but very powerful onions.
The monkeys Immediately made q
dash for the vegetables and began tc
tear them open with both tooth and
nail. AS soon as they tasted the onion
juice they began to howl and shrek
1t bit their tongues and brought forth
streams Of tears. Then. as If to make
matters worse, they rubbed their eye;
with their onion stained paws and the
pain naturally became intensified
They scampered about the cage in wild
paroxysms OF agony, emitting pitifui
cries of pain. while the spectators
despite their sympathy, roared at their
antics.
1t took the keepers the rest of the
day to pacify the simians and relieve
them OF the smarting caused by the
onion Juice. Two boys were arrested
last winter for doing a similar trick
in the Central park zoo and were
locked up over night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
WELDING WITH ALUMINIUM.
New Process Recently Invented in
Germany Has Several Advan-
tages Over Old Method.

Thermit welding, new process in
vented in Germany, BASED on the intense
heat produced by the combustion of al
minimum, promises to make perfectly
easy the performance of operations here
tOfOre possible only by aid of the electric
furnace, and still others to which the
electric furnace cannot be conveniently
applied "Tbermit' literally trans
lated, with heats the name applied
by its inventor to a mixture of alumni
mum and oxide of iron in a granular
state and in chemical proportion. This
mixture cannot be ignited by ordinary
means. 1t may be stirred with red hot
bar of iron or thrown into a fire, or mol
ten cast iron may be poured on it without
causing ignition. But if even a small
portion Of the mixture be raised to a tenn
perature nearly approaching that of
molten steel the chemical affinity of the
aluminium for the oxygen contained in
the ferric oxide is powerfully developed,
with the result that metallic iron and
oxide of aluminium are produced, the
conversion being attained at heat OF
5000 degrees centigrade Joints made
with thermit are far sitter than those
made in the usual manner, according tC
tests made in Europe, and in the con
struction Of trolley lines prove perfect
electrical conductors and give a rail
joint smoother than heretofore possible,
thus adding to the life OF roadbed and
rolling stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14

A man is very broad, omniverous
animal, and needs a great variety Of
food, both mental and physical. No
matter what element we omit in his
bill of fare, there is a corresponding
loss, omission or weakness in his life
You cannot get full, complete man
on half a bill of fare. You cannot
nourish his body and starve his soul,
and expect him to be symmetrical,
well-balanced, poised nor can you
starVe his body and nourish his soul,
and expect him to be a giant on the
physical as we'll as on the spiritual
plane.-Success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
w. L. WHITE, M. D.
At Whites Drug Store
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, III and for Whitman
County.
The First National Bank Of Pullman, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Albert L.
Rubin, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Whitman
The State of Washington, to the said
Albert L. Rubin, Defendant
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for Whitman
County, within sixty days after the first
publication of this Summons, to-wit
within sixty days after the roth day of
November. 1904, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
Court, and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in said action, and serve copy
of your said answer on II. J. Welty, the
undersigned, Attorney for Plaintiff, at
his office in Pullman, in the County of
Whitman, State of Washington, and if
you fail to appear and defend said action
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
aforesaid, within the time aforesaid, iudg-
ment will be rendered against you, &C
cording to the demand of the said COM
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court The object of the
above entitled action is to obtain judg-
ment against you on a promissory note
executed by you to Eugene Ringer, Dec.
"a, 1908, and assigned to Plaintiff for the
sum of SI66,5o with interest at IL per
cent. from Nov. II, 1904, and $50 attor-
ney's fees and costs and also to have GER
tain personal property belonging to you
and attached by the sheriff of Whitman
County on the 18th day of Nov, 1904, sold
to satisfy the amount found due on said
judgment.
Dated. Nov. IS, 1904.
H. J. WELTY Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address, Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
COLLEGE MEN WORK.
STUDENTS SEEK EMPLOYMENT
IN MAINE LUMBER WOODS.
Young Men of Education Take the
Places Of Frenchmen and
Indians as Fire
Watchers.

I'm quick, negotiable value" said For
est Commissioner Edgar Ring, "the tim
Der standing on the wild lands Of Maine
is worth more than all the other hold
ings in the state.
We have more than $4,000 900 900
board feet of spruce, which should be
worth at least four dollars a thousand
on the stump. Then we have millions
OF feet In second growth pine, some OF
which is very large-to say nothing OF
hemlock and hemlock bark
ITO this We must add the young tim
Der which is not yet big enough to cut
but which is coming on so rapidly that
in many townships it Is making for its
owners from five to eight per cent. every
year. Now, If you will add to these the
vast area OF hard woods, many of which
are very valuable for flooring and cabinet
work, you have combined valuation
that will nearly pay off the entire gov
eminent debt"
1t is the realization Of this fact, says the
New York Sun, that is leading owners
OF forest lands to give more and more
protection from fire to their holdings.
Several OF the men who have large hold
ings in wild lands have contributed tc
hire men to patrol the woods constant
ly from late in May until the fall rains
set in.
The average pay Of these patrolmen
is about $3.50 day and all found.
The outdoor life and the strange
I'M
and students of natural history topics
to seek this kind of employment, &C
that instead Of having Frenchmen from
Canada or Indians from Old Town Cd
duty, the fire watch of Maine is COM
posed Of young men OF education.
Now and then an employee grows
weary Of the solitude and gives up his
job on account of homesickness, but a
majority are delighted with the work
and say they are the only persons In the
world who receive pay while enjoying
an outing.
1T is away ahead Of gymnasium for
keeping a chap in training" said an attn
letic undergraduate from Harvard mo
man can do his duty as a fire patrol and
keep any flesh on his bones
Il am carrying an ak, q big blanket,
and five or six days rations on my back
most of the time, and when | do not
cover my 80 or 40 miles day am called
down for loafng.
Il find that simple foods stand by
me much better than the chicken fix
ings you buy at the restaurants. Bacon.
corn bread and tea are my standards,
and when | cannot find bacon, strips OF
raw salt pork that are fat and sweet will
serve as well
when one has to lug his grub on his
back for days at time he becomes eau
tious about taking on a big load. A
half-pound Of bacon and pint of corn
meal-the latter, to be cooked on a strip
OF bark or fiat stone in the form of a
hoe cake-will stand by me longer than
meal at Young's or Parker's. These
two, with big dipper of hot tea that
is strong, ard used without milk, or
sWeetened, will put one in shape to win
medals or most anything"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pullman Savings &
Loan Association will be held in
Harvey & Kimball's Office at two
p. m, Saturday, January IA, 1905,
for the purpose of electing seven
trustees for one year, and for the
purpose of transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
w. ]. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Dec. %, 1904.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, IN and for Whitman
lNnIt1IN,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
Your wants will be
looked after

WANTED - Statesmen wanted to sell
nursery stock in Whitman County. We
carry full line of nursery stock as we'll
as all the latest and best specialties, roses,
shrubbery and ornamental shade trees.
This is the largest and best equipped nur-
sery on the Pacific coast. One-half
commission advanced each week on all
orders sent in. Address Washington
Nursery Co., Toppensh, Wash. (4otf0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
Our Trade in Argentina.

Americans appear to be doing some
trade in Argentina. says the Mexican
Herald. The agent of an American
pillow company went there in 1899 and
sold 40 plows; last year he sold 1000
American sewing machines have a
great sale down there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
Greek Stadium Reopened,

Having been restored in white marble
at a cost Of over 100000, the ancient
Stadium Of Athens has been opened for
athletic sports.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-14
BUYING LAND HIS MANIA.
Cleveland Man Has So Many Hold
ings He Does Not Know Where
All His Possessions Are.

II the courts sustain the claims o.
Mrs. Carl Peterson. of Cleveland, tbs
titles OF several abandoned farms moi
far from Boston are likely TO be some
what clouded. Buying land is a mono
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-04

With more vociferous hallo0Iug and
swearing. and cracking Of whips and
swirling Of lariats, the cars one after
another are loaded.
This loading has been in progress az
100 different points IN Arkansas in
Texas. IN New Mexico and az El Paso.
The cars generally are loaded go head
20 car and the freight 90 The common
points Of South Dakots was therefore
but little more than $3.50 per head on
an average Starting out iu many
cases double header" under fast
schedule. the trains have been rolling
Rorthward, night and day. for TWO score
Of days. every energy being seuded TO
land the shipments on the new pastures
before the hot weather SET in. The
weather has continued cool in tae north.
and the believing young beeyes have
been turned in good condition into the
mammoth pastures, some of which con-
tain over 100000 acres
The rains have changed tho brown
prairie 10 a velvet green like the lawns
Of a city park, and conditions could not
have been better for the anxious ranch-
men who have invested so many thou
sands and hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars iu the stranger herds
The Chicago. Milwaukee d ST. Paurs
cattle points" Eyarts in Walworth
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-04

home IN the evening the drst thing Polly
would say was: Where's All"
when l learned thai my wife had
been having visitors at the house about
whom I knew nothing applied for
divorce" said Smith.
December II Smith was given d.
yorce. but his troubles were not yet at
an end. A short time ago the parrot dis
appeared. Smith says he traced 1t TO his
wife, who was living on the West side.
He was unable to find the bird at the
house and In the afternoon. after he had
given up the quest IN despair. ne saw his
former wife, bird cage IA hand, leaving
the Union station with q man. who,
Smith says, was the one TO whom the
parrot alluded when inquiring: Where's
Alq"
Smith seized the parrot and ran down
the street, The man who was with the
woman ran also, but In the opposite d.
rectlon. Mrs Smith ran aftor her for
mer husband. shouting that he had
stolen her parrot
Smith. bis divorced wife and the par
rot vent into the Central police station
and into Lieut. Rohan's Office.
"He has stolen my parrot and he
threatened to kin me-" cried Mrs. Smith
"The bird belonged 70 me and I had
right TO take Il, said Smith.
Where's All" asked the parrot.
A warrant vas sworn out by the wom-
an charging Smith with making threats
and disorderly conduct The parrot was
placed IN a cell downstairs.
Smith appeared before Justice Prindi-
vile, The charges Of disorderly con-
duct being dismissed. he was placed un-
der bonds Of 5000 20 keep the peace. AS
soon as he left the Harrison street po-
lice court he hurried TO the city hall and
secured possession Of the parrot
You're a good bird. even II you did
make me lose my wife, amt you7" said
Smith.
Where's All" said the bird.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-04

county. and Chamberlain in Brule coun-
ty. and the Chicago g. Northwestern s.
gates to the range az Pierre and Geliys-
burg. have swarmed with cattle. have
echoed 10 the shriekng whistles of the
stock trains and yet more stock trains.
and the cattle have been driven over the
Missouri riyer-south Dakotae great
divide between farms and range by
night and by day.
Al Eyarts and at Chamberlain there
are pontoon brldges-a bridge of
planking stretched across a row of boats
half a mile over the great muddy stream
Often young cattle from the south. Wild
as the bison OF a century ago. felt the
unaccustomed trembling Of the plank
ing under their feet. we're seized with a
panic Of fear and punched mp" lmme-
diately the weight Of the struggling cat-
tie az single point bore down the boats
under them. and the river instantly
would be filled with a swarm of young
cattle, swimming for dear ifo their
long horns reared high above the water,
and their eyes glsring and Wild
II was a great task for the cowboys
10 get those derelict cattle back 20 shore.
either on the west or east side. Do some
cases the rapidly-swimming animals
were borne down stream to point
where the sharp deciiyity of the banks
prevented their landing. Many times
dead animals have been found near
these shores, starved and exhausted
after struggling vainly ln The water FOR
days The aggregate loss was small as
compared with the total number OF cat-
tie taken across the pontoons. but the
excitement Of the migration has been
enhanced by these episodes a hundred
fold.