davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

TO-DAY marks the close of the thirty
fourth year of the ClimaX's existence.
Next week we start on our thirty
fifth round. During these years
many changes have come. This
paper has chronicled the coming and
goings of the great mass of people;
it has sung the joyful song over the
weddings of our sons and daughters
likewise. the sad requiem at their
funerals. The Climax has heralded
forth the happenings in our city,
county and state, ard at no time has
her politics wavered, always march,
ing under the folds of the Democratic
banner, At no time in her history
has she been on a more prosperous
foundation. In addition to a large
and growing circulation in Madison
county, the Climax is read in every
section of our union, from Atlantic to
the Pacific and from Alaska 10 the
Gulf. AS her friends drift to other
fields, the Climax follows each week
with tidings from home. Standing
on the threshold of another year we
might say with the poet: 1--WE have
had dreams of the future, and the
vision was bright" Nor do we owe
our success to ourselves alone, but to
our friends to whom we extend our
heartiest thanks for their support and
patronage in the past and solicit a
continuance of same in the future.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
Catarrh a Germ Disease.
Breathe Air Meiieated by Hyomd and Kill the
Germs

|
Now that physicians and scientists
universally agree that catarrh is a germ
disease, the reason for the failure oftht
old-fashiOned stomach-dosing in thi:
trouble is readily seen.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, g
treatment which cures catsrrh by filing
the air YOU breathe with germ-killinp
aud healing medication, statistics
showed that at least ninetv-seven out oil
every hundred persons in this state
we're suffering from catarrh of some
FORM Although Hyomei has been
known only a few years, the remarka-
BILE results following its use are shown
by the much smaller percentage Of
those who suffer with catarrh tOtay.
The treatment with Hyomei is very
simple and pleasant: small inhaler
comes with every outfit and three or
four times a day Hyomei is breathed
through this, making the air at that time
ike that found on the mountains where
the pine forests give off their fragrant
and healing balsam.
Used in this way, Hyomei penetrates
to the most remote cells of the nose,
throat and lungs, absolutely killing all
catarrhal germs and effecting a CON.
'lete and permanent cure of the dis
The complete outfit costs but one dol
ar, while extra bottles can be obtained
for so cents. B. L Middleton We'd
nesday April 9Th saw such remarkable
results from the use of HyOmei that
he sells it under an absolute guarantee
that it costs nothing unless It cures.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
BEAUTIFUL HLYRIA
Dazzling With Nuptial SpIendo1
Where Flowers, Music and
Fair Ones Reigned

Under the above heading the follow
ing description of the Robinson Pickles
wedding occurred in the Winchester
Democrat.
"A brilliant event in the social his
tory of Winchester was the marriage
Wednesday evening of Mr.. George
Wellington Pickles, Jr., and Miss Eliza
beth Sutherland Robinson, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Chaplain Robson. "Illyria, !"
the Robson home. stands out as one of
the notable homes in the bluegrass
The house is Colonial mansion of gray
brick and stone isunrivaled in location
and interior beauty. The great tressa-
lated entrance hall is galleried to the
roof and the spacious rooms are superb.
The hall was transformed into scene
of real beauty. The bay window was
banked with palms and ferns and the
stairway entwined with tulle and drap-
ed with asparagus. The mantels in
the parlors were banked with pink
peonies and plumosa, the delicate
tracery of foliage and blossoms being
refls cted in the mirrors, and myriads OF
electric lights lent additional brilIiancy
to the scene. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson "a
ceived their guests in the east parlur
and were assisted by Mrs. Sallie Hall.
of Maysville, aunt of the bride. and
Mrs. Willis Ritchi. of Spokane, Wash
ington. Mrs. Robinson wore an ele-
CANT costume of white spangled net
over white silk, Mrs. Halls gown was
an exquisite imported robe of silver
wolfe with insert OF Irish lace, Mrs.
Ritchi was charmIngly attired in pink
radium with garniture of real lace.
For some time before the ceremony.
as the guest gathered, Saxton's Orches-
ira gave beautiful program OF music
Mendelsshon's grand march heraldlng
the coming of the wedding party, which
descended the green trimmed stairway
to the hall. where the ceremony was
performed by the distinguished clergv-
man, DR.. J. N. Prestridge, of Louisville
who In sweet an impressive cermonv-
spoke the words which united for life
the happy couple, and gave a beauty
and solemity 10 the time-honored cere
mony,
First came Mr.. Wertele, of SPRING
field, Illinois, and Mr.. Joseph Lancas-
ter, of Lexington: following came Mr..
James p Tribbie. of Richmond. and
Mr.. Hart Robinson, brother of the
bride. followed by Mr.. Houston Hall.
of Maysville, alone. Then came the
groom, Mr.. Pickles. accompanied bv
his best man, Mr.. Lucien Burnam, OF
Richmond.
Following, slowly came the maids
Misses Ethel Garner and BESSIE Buck
Waiter followed by Miss Mary Hall.
of Maysville, and Elizabeth Rash. OF
Lexington all OF whom were attired in
shell pink satin with lace embeIlish-
ments and carried huge bouqets Of pink
peonies tied with pink tulIe.
The brides gown was a marvellous
creation Of white tulle and rose point
ace over heavy satin, and she carried |
! boquet OF white hyacinths and lilies |
II the valley. Her veil. which fell in /
Iracsiul folds, was caught by orange
'lorseras and > diamond nunhurst, and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

'Fea at aud Furies" and the New
York Society Circus" presenting the
highest class feature act of the New
York and London Hippodrome, will
be presented at Lexington for four
performances, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, May 81 and June and 2.
In order TO present this great spectacle
It is necessary to build an immense
hippodrome with a seating capacity of
over five thousand. A stage is re-
1Iired which is the largest in the
world and which measures three hun
lred and fifty feet long and which has
l9pth of one hundred and twenty FIVE
feet. This is the most cOllo>al thing
which has every Heen sent on the road
md will be given at Lexington At the
very beginning of what promises to be
successful career, It Is a combina
ZION of a circus, spectacular, and a
dramatic performance. Seventy FIVE
characters appear in the drama 10
which are added a mob Of two hundred
which takes part in final action. There
is also company of militia, troop of
cavalry, squad of gatling gunners, a
A ballet, a full chorus, a fire depart
ment with full equipment, police
department with patrol and am nulance
salvage corps, electric street ca's. de-
livery wagons, numerous others which
go to make up the scene of busy life in
a busy city. With all this is COM
bined the New York Society Circds
with all it's sensational acts-the cream
IF the worlds sensational amusement
features. numberless high-class acts
lirect from New York and London,
Feast and Furies" is
the most gigantic amusement enter
prise which has ever been sent on the
road. The wonderful performance ends
with a remarkable pyrotecnical dis
play and thousands of people f,om all
parts of the State will be present at
Lexington to witness the only perfor
nance to be given in this part of the
country. Reduced rates will be made
IN all railroads and trolley lines gong
into Lexington.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
Masonic Rally.

For some time there has been a
movement on foot among Masons Of
Madison and adjoining counties. to hold
Masonic Rally or picnic to take the
form of st. Johns Day Celebration,
at some central point easily reached by
the largest number of Masons.
Berea has been selected for the place,
and the date set for Saturday June 25.
Berea is within easy reach of all Madi-
son, Garrard, Rockcastle and the great
or part of jackson and EstiIl counties.
Every Masonic lodge in these counties
have been invited to attend and mum
Der Of them have already completed
their plans to send large delegations
A large majority ofthe Grand Lodges
Of the different states have established
homes for the widows and orphans of
their deceased brethren, and being
ever to the front when good works are
to be done, Kentucky Masons have
also erected an Old Masons Home at
ShelbyvIlle.
These homes are the pride and Joy of
ofevery Kentucky Mason. The NJ tson-
ic Widows and Orphans Home is upon
sure and solid basis, with sufficient
endowment fund and assessment to
supply its wants for all time. Not so,
with the Old Masons Home, 1t ha-
neither endowment fund nor assess
ment. 1t depends entirely upon the little
farm and the charity of subordinate
lodges for its support. Efforts are now
being made TO raise sufficient funds to
erect suitable buildings on the farm
for the accommodation of Old Masons.
There will be plenty of good music.
something to eat, and speaking by men
prominent in Masonic circles. The
rally is to be held for the benefit of the
the Old Masons Home. Whatever
funds may be raised will be sent to the
Old Masons Home Commi tee, to hep
these buildings. There will be booths
on the grounds, and whatever profit
they make will also go to the Old
Masops Home.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
Engle Hotel Damaged by Fire.

Saturday afternoon fire broke oct in
the HobsOn building, on Main Sire,
which has been used by Mr.. r. q.
Engle for boarding house.
The flames spread over the building
very rapidly, but the prompt and
effective work of the fire department
soon had the blaze under control
Besides the boarding house. there
were number OF offices I'm the buiIr-
ing.
DIR. H. G. Sandlin, and DIR Fred
Smith, dentist, both had offices and
Flora and Powers millinery establish
ment occupied the front rooms, al
suffering loss by smoke and water.
The loss to the building and contents
is estimated at 5000, with $3.50,
insurance. Mr.. Engle moved lmmed
lately into the old Bennett building,
which he formerly occupied, next door
and as soon as possible will be ready
for business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. W. Watts was in Irvine Sat
urday.
Or. L. j. Frazee, of Lexington, was
here last week.
Mr.. Allen Earring was in Beatty
vile Saturday.
Miss Mollie Fife visited in Gym
thiana last week.
MIR. and Mrs. II. P. Reid spent Sat
urday in Beattyville.
Mr.. 7. j. Smith is spending a week
at French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Thompson Taylor, Sr., is Wis
iting relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. Henry Jones went to Mt. Ster-
ling Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Lucille Crook and Mr.. j. W.
Crooke were in Cincinnati Friday.
Mrs. A. d. Miller and daughter
Elizabeth, spent Saturday with friends
in Irvine.
Miss Aileen Watts, of Lexington,
was the guest last week of her sister,
Il ". Blanton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

The announcement. that Kentucky
has an official on guard at Frankfort
who Iearlessly opposes the advance of
the enemies of the people-the bosses,
grafters and corrupt LOBBYISTS will be
welcome news TO all patriotic Kentuek-
lans. The further announcement that
tuls stalwart Christian man is launching
a paper to more effectively check the
progress OF these malefactors and inau-
gurate a "Great Public Movement" in
Kentucky, is certain to strike terror to
the hearts OF all corruptionists within
the States borders. With no regard
whatever for his material interest. this
Young editor declares he will take the
peoples side OF every question, and
will wage an unIetentiDg war upon
their enemies. He will stand for Wig
Orous and strenuous enforcement of all
laws; for the suppression of gambling
and graft; for Temperance, and for the
determination of political bosses the
GER ain deftrovers of the free ballot He
vehemently declares 1.-The lawlefs ele-
ment in Kentucky sholl not henceforth
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

her ornaments were her mothers pearls
Her going away gown was an Alice-blue
broadcloth with hat to match.
Alter the ceremony, hearty congrat
ulations were showered, an elegant
buffet luncheon enjoyed and the happy
couple mingled pleasantly with the
guests.
The musical program was most de.
lightful, and the solos by Miss Rash. OF
Lexington. whOhasa marveIously beauti
tul and cultivated voice was much APP
preciated by the guests. Miss Sue
Bnckner was the able accOmpanist,
The bride is an accomplished and
lovely young lady with intellectual at.
tainments, supplemented by literary
and musical culture, and these com.
bined characteristics have won for heI
an enviable position in social circles.
MIR. Pickles is a native of Richmond
KY, but is now engaged in civil en-.
cheering with Chicago and Alton rail.
road al Springfield. Illinois. He Is an
honor graduate of State College and
also attended Chicago University.
He is young man possessing
qualifications of an admirable ma
ture, and is congenial. pleasant gen.
tie man, and well deserving of so fair
a bride.
The display of wedding gifts was one
of the handsOmest ever seen here, ID
GLIDING a chest of silver, numerous
other silver articles, hand painted
china, cut glass and bric-a brace, with
many gifts from friends at a distance
After Western trip OF several weeks
MIR. and Mrs. Pickles will be at home
at Springfield. Illinois.
Many elegant costumes, the glisten-
ing lights midst the foliage, the music
and the flowers, made the event q
most brilliant function.
The bride entertained with a most
delightful midday luncheon Wednes-
day. The attractive dining room was
decorated and the bridal table
accessories of refined and cultured
taste. The center piece was a beauti-
fnl gold basket filled with pink peonies,
from which graceful sprays of plumosa
were carried to each corner of the
table, where punches OF the peonies
were tied with pink tulle.
The beauty of the table was enhanced
by elegant gold csndelabra with pink
shaded candles, and the bridal cake
iced surrounded by pink
candy cupids
Place cards and favors were unique
and quite out of the ordinary. The
cards were from Old Mexico. They
were highly finished white satin glazed,
with perfect miniature bird of vari-
BUS colOred plumage mounted on each
The favors were tiny tug trunks,
Iatchels, hat boxes, dress suit CAST
and steamer trunks, filled with rice
and tied with white ribbons. From a
Tiny silver slipper the bride dispensed
ylittering silver horse shoes for luck.
TOasts were given, and good wishes
md bright prophecies shOwered on the
happy young couple.
Those comrising the dinner party
were Miss Robinson, Mr.. Pickles;
Miss Anne HALEY, Mr.. Lucien Burnam;
Miss Mary Hall, Mr.. James z. Tribble
Miss Ethel Garner, Mr.. Wurtele; Mr.
Houston Hall Miss Elizabeth Rash.
Miss Bessie Buckwalter; Mr.. Joseph
Mrs. Willis Richie and
Mr.. Hart Robinson.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
Reelected.

The School Board met in regular
session last Wednesday night and re-
elected Professor H. II, Brock as Prin-
cipal of Caldwell high Sch~ol. This
news was greeted with general applause
by the hosts of friends of Prof. Brock.
He has occupied the position of Prin
cipal Tor quite a number CT years and
has, at all times, given the utmost salts
faction. He is conscientious in his
work and the high standard of the
school attests the splendid work of the
Professor and his able corps of teachers
No town this size in the state can
boast of better public school than
Richmond. Prof. Brooks re-eleelinn
is source of some genuine pleasure to
his many friends.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

have a monopoly on law-bre king,
The Crusader will be Published and ed
tied by Col Mel Gaines at FRANKFORT
1t is a beautiful 20page paper WIN I'm
handsome three-colored cover. Inc
subscription price for the first year mas
been placed low-at $l.0O in order tina
every home in Kentucky may read ana
he in touch with this bold ReformFr
during his 1906 campaign All persons
desiring 10 read his startling politlcsl
articles in which he will expose (witn
proof a number of cOrrnpt bosses anu
traitors to the PEOPLES cause, should TAKE ,,5
this paper Immediately. that they VIII
not miss his first great articles.
The Louisville Times in an edltoilal
after referring to Colonel Gaines grea'
ability as soldier and Chief OF the - .
cret Service in Manila, and his indepeI
dence of thought and fearlessness OF
speed. further SAYS: eff slngleness OF
purpose. courage and ability can com
mand success, Colonel Gaines and The
Crusader will find abundant success
awaiting them
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
No Change of Time on the L. & A.
r. r.

On account of the prevailing impress
sion that change of time would occu,
on the L. & A. II. R. about June lst,
desire to announce there will be no
change whatever in our present run
ming of trains for the summer.
There will also be no regular fched-
uled Sunday service, as formerly dur
ing the months OF June, July, August
and September, but it is the intention
of the Company to run number of
SUNDAY excursions during these mouths
to di, srent points on our line. as well
as to Cincinnati and Louisville, due
notice OF which will be given in hand
bills and through these columns.
For any further Information, cali upon
bt address any local agent, or
r. A. WootUMs.
Soliciting Agent,
Rlehnordl ~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
Tuesday. Nav d. 1906

for the furnishing of all materials, tools
labor and carriage, and do all grading.
bridge and culvert work, and furnish
and put out all stone that is necessary
in the construction of one mile OF turn
pike. beginning at the edge OF the ryine
pike. at Moberlv, KY, and running
south to a point one mile distance on
the Jerry Broaddus road. All to be in
strict accordance with the plans, profile
and specifications to be found in the
office of the County Judge. Metal of
hard rock to be IA inches deep in center
and 10 inches deep on the edges. If of
slatef to be Is inches in center and II
inches deep on edges. State in bid what
kind of material is proposed to be used
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
n. B. TURPIN
Judge Madison County Court
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

One ex-Kentuckian has declined to
accept an invitation to Home Coming
and that is William S. Taylor, who
is sojourning in the Hoosier Capitol.
We seems to have lost all love for his
native heath and is one man who re
fuses to say " Kentucky is my own
Ny Native Land" He ought to re-
consider and come home. He doesn't
realize what a pleasant time we are
to have next month or surely he
would come.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus.
faehian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfset hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an iniiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrhl that cannot be- cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. t.
Sold by Druggists 70c..
Take nsll's Family Pills icr rsnsti@
tRtiPnl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
About 80 Acres of Land

situated in Madison county. KY. in the
Union Magisterial District. lying on the
waters of Otter Greek, adjoining the
property of Ira Scudder and others. or
enough to satisfy the plaintiffs debt.
interest and costs amounting to Sl46. II
This is the same land inherited by T.
X. Hackett from his fathers estate. For
further description of said land see
judgment and orders of Court and plat
of said property filed in the Madison
Circuit Court in the case of T. B.
Hackett's Trustees on Petition levied
upon as property of T. B. Hackett.
TERMS Sale will he made on a
credit Of three months, bond with APP
proved security required bearing inter
est at the rate OF per cent per annum
from day OF sale, and having the force
aud effect Of Sale Bond.
JOHN II wkGERs, tax.s. NJ Q.
Nay Il, lEas
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

IN spite of the 100000 already
raised for Caleb Powers, letters are
now being circulated for the purpose
of raising a fund to meet the expense
of his approaching new trial. 1t is
said that he isa pitiful political mar
tyr and is in sore need of money.
All persons sending such assistance
will receive a personal acknowledge
from the honoredC?l prisoner, which
fact might be an inducement to some
people.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

WE wonder IL Col. Jim Allen, of
the Cyuthiana Democrat is in a spell
of gloomy foreboding when he says;
"A hamlet in "Sweet owen" is named
Bachelors Bottom" That is where
all bachelors finally go-to the bot
TOM"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
LITTLE LOVE STORIES

Simeon Wheeler, of Garrald. and
Miss Ella Tussey, of KiIksville, were
married here to-day.
A romantic wedding occurred at the
home of Henry M. Hubbard at 81
South Upper street, yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock, the contracting par
ties being j. T. Hubbard and Mrs
Emma j. Noble, both of Richmond
Rev. G. C. Jackson was the officiating
Clergyman. The couple spent Mon
dap with Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry NJ
Hubbard, returning to Richmond late
Monday. This was the third marri-
age for each. Both are very wealthy
owning valusble property both in the
town of Richmond and Madison coun-
ty. They wanted to escape the incon-
venience attendant upon large home
wedding, and decided to come here
and be married at the home of II. M.
Hubbard, who is I. I. Hubbard's
nephew. The wedding was great
surprise to the numerous friends OF
each throughout the Blue Grass. They
will reside in Acknowledgement
Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what L did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me-. -J.H. Walker.
Sunburv. Ohio.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
Monday, June A, 1906

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m
and 2 o'clock p. m, at the Court House
doer in Richmond, Madison county,
KY, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder, the following described
property Tor SO much thereof as may he
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs debt, in
farasf and cnsfsl fn-uif.