davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16

Special rates in effect via Louisville
Y Nashville Rail Road Co.
On July Dist tickets will be sold t.
Mammoth Cave and return at s12.o5
his amount will include board aud
rooms at Mammoth Cave Hotel iron.
arrival forsupper until after breakfast
morning OF the third day. also the
NO routes in the cave, including a
special side trip to see the ruins o.
Karnak or great Mammoth Dome
excursion train leaving Richmond at
i:27 a. m.
On July lst and 22nd. tickets will bt
sold to Chautauqua aid return tol
sI5 90 for the round trip, tickets solo
IN July LIST. will be limited to return
until Aug. Bird. inclusive. Tickets solo
On July 22nd will be limited to re-
turn until Aug. oath.
On account of the Garrard County
fair tickets will be sold to Lancaster
md return on July 2sth, Goth and S0th.
limited to July S1st. at $I.02 for the
round trip.
On June 9th. there will be specia
xcursion to Cincinnati and return
leaving Richmond at $40 a. IN. arrivin,
1t Cincinnati at 1890 a. M. leaving
that point at ZOO p. M: $l.75 for the
cound trip. Special train arrives and
depart from Fourth street STATEN at
Cinslnna'i.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
The Value of Rheumaline

Kheumaline as cure for rheuma-
tisn can not be reckOned in dollars and
cents. The price is no figure lift does
the work, and as proof that it . does,
read this:
have had muscular rheumatism,
and while am not entirely cured still
[ have received a good deal OF benefit,
and can conscientiourly recommend it
to all suffering from rheumatism"
Mrs. Boyd Muse, Maysville. KY.
The greatest value of Rheumaline is
that it gets you up ON your feet and
enables you to resume your work,
which is of the highest value when you
come to think of it, for Rheumaline
Ioes cure rheumatism, lumbsgO, sci
atica, neuralgia, govt and kidney,
liver, bladder, stomach and blood
troubles caused by uric acid, and
RheumaIine Capsules stop that pain
Immediately. Rheumaline Tablets re-
ieve constipation. Get RheGmaline
from Perry & Thomas Drug Store
which is the sole agency here. 1t Is IA
uric acid anti-toxic with power
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
:: Personals :

Prof. C. Rucker Adams has gone to
Chicago.
]. A. Stevens is able to be Out after
a very severe illness.
Mrs. Harry Blanton is in Lexington
visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Stone has returned to
her home in Burgin.
Mrs. H. B. Hanger is spending a
few days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. w. Earring has returned
from a visit in Louisville.
Miss Mary Miller is visiting Miss
Kate Lee Denny at Point Leavel.
Mrs. C. A. Tague has gone to Roch-
ester, n. T., for an extended visit.
Miss Nancy Swope, of Winchester,
has entered the Normal school.
Miss Margaret Hopper, of Stanford,
has entered the Normal School.
Miss Bessie Brewer, OF Lebanon, is
visiting Miss Thompson Taylor.
Mrs. j. B. Parent, OF Gainesville,
Ga. is the guest of Mrs. P. F. Adams.
Mrs. Alleen Boggs has returned
from visit to Mrs. Hubbard, of Gov
ington.
Mrs. Edwin Price, of Garrard, has
been siting her sister, Mrs. George
Ballew.
Joe Prewitt Chenauit is at home
from Georgetown College to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Alien and daughter. Of Carlisle,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Earring
James Rooksby has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Ben johnson, of South
Louisville.
Miss Jane Breek, who has been
teaching in the West is at home for
the summer.
Miss Duncan Foster, OF this city.
will take part in the Evolutionary
contest to be given at Stanford to
night. Her subject Is .Asx ftElisarl -
4
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Frank Legislation.

The Texas Legislature has passed al
amendment to the appropriation fo
he State Industrial School providing
hat girls shall be taught millinery
md dress making, but in no case ar,
hey to be more than $40 or a dresl
more than $50. No hat shall be NOR,
than eight inches IN diameter, and non,
shall be made the brim of which turns
Town, shaped like a peach basket
break tray or wash board. Those leg
slators certainly have great heads OF
them. Taxation, county unit bills ant
he pressing subjects worry them not
WOmen's apparel must be regulated
wen if the rest of the business goes
indone. Pity such wise men cannon
egislate for the universe. 1t would be
great relief to us male mortals.-Stan
iord Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16 1906


A Frankfort special to the Courier
Journal says: That the next State
Senate will be Democratic by safe
majority seems to be certain, judging
from the information on the elections
to be held this fall. This fact that
the county officers in great majority
of the counties are Democrats and
that they are to be voted for this fall
means that the Democrats will have
an extra strong campaign committee
in each county to bring out the vote.
1t is figured that the majority of the
counties in the State will 60 Demo-
cratic, with the county elections to
help and that this means success for
the legislative and senatorial candi-
dates. There are seven holdover
Democrats in the next Senate. There
are twelve holdover Republicans,
so that the Republicans will have TO
elect eight of their nominees in
November in order to control the
Senate. while the Democrats will have
to elect l3 to give them control. or
the l3 districts in which Senators are
TO be elected this fall. nine are so
surely Democratic that they are con-
coded by the Republicans, and there
are nine districts that are classed as
doubtful. With the seven holdovers
and the nine certain Democratic dis
tricts the Democrats will have l6 Sen
ators to start the court and will have
to elect only four in the doubtful
district to have control and three to
tie. ANY good politician can take
these figures, if he is familiar with
the districts and figure out the result
TO suit himself The Republican pol
iticians figure that they have the best
chance because they have the most
holdovers and claim Louisville and
Covington as reasonably certain for
their candidates. The Democrats,
however, say that large majority Of
the districts in which Senators are to
be elected this fall are now repre-
scented by Democrats and will be
again.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16

THERE is a good deal Of talk. these
DAYS, about the kind of personal
liberty which in the aggregate
amounts to public license. The per-
sonal liberty theory has its chiefes'
exponent in the school OF anarchy
whose followers believe in no law, but
It'll more or less exploited by per
sons of all beliefs and is abstractly
believed in, perhaps. by nearly every
body. There is an innate resentment
in every human breast against re-
: straint and, and If such restraint
interferes with his persuits, ever
though il be for the benefit OF so
cietv. his resentment is not likely
to be lessened.
One OF the most important elements
in any successful life is that of Poise
balance. One who is so constituted
mentally that he Is capable Of seeing
the viewpoint of the other man in
the controversy, usually has little
complaint against law, even though
it interferes with his personal desires
provided only that such restraint
operates for the best interests of the
public. The laws are restraints upon
upon us all, bat only few obscure
Anarchists would do away with all
law.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
BASE BALL
Notes and Gossip
How They Stand.
Lose 7 o Frankfort.

The Pioneers were at Frankfort Sun
day for a game and were defeated by
the score OF 6 to |.
Although both teams made the same
number of hits, ours were too badly
scattered to be productive of runs. and
100, fast fielding by the Lawmakers
cut short our chances on more than
one occasion. They pulled off three
fast double plays, all of them coming
at time when, if missed would have
resulted in score for the Pioneers
The real cause OF the defeat was the
manner in which the Lawmakers
pounded Golden's offerings. Golden
was taken out OF the box in the seventh
and Creager sent IN. This move
stopped the scoring of the Lawmakers
but it was too late.
Two new men were in the line up
Maloney was in centerfield and BAIRD
was on second base. Both PLAYED nice
bali. MaIoney had one put-out, scored
the only run of the game for the
Pioneers and made two hits out of fOul
times at bat Baird accepted sever
chances in nice fashion and while he
did not ge: hit, he got base on balls
and sacrifice. Both men look lik,
they are good PLAYERS and will hell
matters considerably.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16

corner. leaving here so years ago.
They have met many old friends and
are surprised at the growth OF our city.
The convention Of the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs came to
a close, at Greensboro, Saturday, after
a delightful and profitable meeting.
Mrs. L. j. Smith. OF this city, was
elected second vice president. and
Mrs. Banks, also OF Richmond, was
elected delegate to the biennial
meeting to be held at Cincinnati in
May 1910. The Courier Journal SAYS
the visitors, many OF them men, were
impressed by the practical results re-
ported by the Federation. its earnest.
ness and its unity. 1t is a thoroughly
coherent body, all pulling to the
same end. There is no question thai
it embraces the greatest power in the
state.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
The score:-I = 4 567s 9-R

The score:-I = "a 1867 8 9-R
Frankfort % 0 l 0 8 o x--6
Richmond 100 5000 OIL
Earned Rnus-Richmond l, Frank
fort 5, Three base hit-Long. Two
base hits-Dawson, Thoss. Long Nor.
ton. Struck out-GOlden 4, Creager !
Mcdowell 2. Bases on balls-McDow-
ell 1. Sacrifice hits-Baird, Strader
Zurlage Norton. Stolen bases-Whit-
taker. WombeI, Thoss 2, Steele, Ange-
meier. Left on bases-RichmOnd Z,
Frankfort 4. Double plays-Dardio and
Steele; Dardio unassisted; Strader an0
Norton. Time of game-One hour and
iorty five minutes. Umpire-Hanley.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16

to hamper his movements, even when
he desired it. 1t is often the bright
est minds that become obsessed by
mental vagaries. Frequently one
hears of deliberate, weli-planned, un
emotional suicide. the person COM
hitting the deed for some reason that
seems to him sufficient, but more
often it is the result of temporarily
unbalanced mind. Persons of great
ability are most frequently attacked
in that manner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Itch Stopped Skin Cooled

Itching skin diseases afilict come
people as soon as hot weather comes
There seems to be no preventive; bul
when the eruption does break out, it il
very simple matter to stop that itch
and to stop it instantly.
Just few drops of Oil of Winter
green, properly compounded. washed
Iver the eruption will sOoIhe and
smooth the skin instantly, giving thai
cooling and refreshing sensation.
Try few droi of this d. d. ID
Compound and. your itch will be II,
lieved at once, not in half an hou
or ten minutes. but in five seconds
CAL at our store and we will tell yot
more about this d. ID. d. Compound
So d by Stockton & Hagan.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Saved hem

Dr.. j. O Greespn, $ ate S,c't'y Of
American Veterinary Med cal Assn,
Kokomo, Ind SAYS: The herd Of
hogs on which the Bourbon Hog
Cholera Remedy was used, was sOld
YESTERDAY We gives this RENE ~ the
credit Of saving them" Sold 10y Ferry
and Thomas
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16

"WmL the balloon displace the
automobiles" asks a contemporary
1t will have to come down to earth
to do it. No self-respecting automo-
bile is going above the earth just to
be displaced, that's certain.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Madison Institute Sale
Continued

On Saturday June 26, beginning at
? p. m, l will sell at public auction all
the goods remaining unsold from the
former sale, consisting of u or Is good
bed room sets, large number of mat
tresses and chairs, toilet ware, etc.
This is the best furniture in the Madi
son Institute equipment aud remains
unsold because we did not reach it in
the first sale. This property will be
sold without reserve.
2t g. P. Simmons.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16

Chas. N. Ettinger. one Of the
founders of Chicago University, a
man of scholarly attainments end
brilliant mind, was found dead by
his own hand few days since. He
feared he would commit violence and
when he saw his mir d becoming
clouded asked that his family place
hi.n in restraint. Friends and rela-
tivez could not think that 80 great a
lnind ssald bs sisssed sad refused
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received by the under.
signed up to 9o'clock a. m.
Tuesday June y 1909.

for the furnishing OF the materials and
labor necessary aud constructing Pave
ments, Cutters and Curbing in and
around the courthouse square. Rich
mond. KY, according to plans and
specifications prepared by J. r. John
son, which plans and specifications are
now on file in the County Judges Office
The scecessful bidder will be required
to give bond with approved security
for the faithful performance Of his
contract and the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids
n. B. TURPIN, /
j. III. JONES,
j. II. JOB RSON. Engineer
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
For Sale.

Large and small wheat. corn and
tobacco farms, level, rich and free
from stone. Large residences and
barns. good Railroad connections
Can offer a bargain at $35 to $50 an
acre, long time payments.
Blakely, Bowling Green, KY,
6-9-Imo
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Notice.

| have rented and repaired and
furnished with new furniture the up
stairs part of the Dillingham; Building
recently bough: by tine Elks, aud am
prepared to accommodate transient and
regular boarders. Please give me a
call. N. A. Durham.
SIN
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Commissioners Sale.

commissioner 5 Dale.
T. C. Bronston's Admr and Hrs. Plffs
Against
T. Q. Bronsioh's his and CTdis. DIS
Notice of Sale in Equity.
BY virtnre OF Judgment and Q, d-ro
ale of the Madison Circuit Court reud
cred al the May Term thereof. 1863 il.
he above style cause, the undersigned
will, Oh
Wednesday, July 7, 1909
between The hours OF u o'clock a. m.
aud ? O'Clock p. M, on premises in
jackson County, Kentucky. proceed IT,
expose to Public Sale, to the highest
md best bidder, the following de-
crihed property, viz:
A tract of land situated in jackson
county Ky, on the waters OF Main
Horse Lick Greek patented inthe name
f Kiah Crook and by him decided 10
Jas. ID. Ballard, including all of said
tract OF lard on the South side of the
top of ridge North of the Deer Lick
hollow, with the exception of about 40
acres now owned by Hawkins Nc
Queen. SAID tract OF land contal 4
300 acres by survey ana is the same
land which was conveys ed to T G..
iSronston> by deed from the Master
Commissioner OF the Madison Cilcnil
court, recorded in Deed look No at
Gage l2S of the jackson County Court
clerks Office.
TERMS-Sale will be made on
TediI Of six and twelve months. The
purchaser will be required to giv,
bond, with approved security, for the
payment Of the purchase money. 20
nave the force and effect Of judy
nent bearing legal interest from tile.
lay Of sale, with Lien reserved upon
said property until al the purchase
money is paid
Il. II. COLL ms
A. 9. Mi q G.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
Raises Fine Turkeys

Mrs. EIIora Sonnemaker, Glasiord,
H., says; MY. neighbJrs have lost al
their young turkeys. have eighty
head of fiOe Bourbon Turkeys ard l
give them Bourbon Poultry Cure twice
week and have not lost any" Sold
by Perry and Thomas
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
For Sale.

New set pony harness and cart.
In perfect condition. Roy c. White.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16

Mems Tailored Sui $
made Of fine all-woul
wo'sictlR in The newest
and sma test n veliies
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-16
T. C. Bronston's Admr and Hrs. Plf,
Against
I. O. Bronsioh's Bis and Crdts. DIS
Notice of Sale in Equity.

BY virtnre OF Judgment aud Q. DIR o
ale of the Madison Circuit Court rene
cred al the May Term thereof. 1863 H.
he above style cause, the undersigned
will, Oh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

reft. Throughout the little hamlet were
scattered cottages In various stages of
completion. Families Of men entombed
are living in the small houses still need
ing glasses, for all the windows are yet
unpaned It seems likely that many of
the cottages never will be finished. I'm
dertakers from nearby towns have been
notified to be in readiness, 1t is said, for
the removal OF the numerous dead bodies
President Earring, of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway, will share
the burial expenses of the more neeGy
families. at least, and offers of aid have
come from the more prosperous inhabi-
tants of Cherry.
"If we had been here saturday we
would have prevented the death Of the
men who bravely but toollshly, and as It
turned out fully. went down the shaft
In an effort TO save the miners declared
President Richard Newsarn today. II
and the other members Of the state min
ing commission would have known res
cue under the circumstances was impos-
sible and that It would have been most
needless risk Of life to attempt It, Our
object In sealing the entrances of the mine
last night was to end the fire. thus MAX
Ing It possible for a party to enter the
mine and pierce the lower levels practi-
cally assured of safety"
The party selected to make the first
rescue today included James Taylor. state
mine inspector; r. Y. Williams, of the
United States rescue station at Urbana,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
SHERIFF SHIP GETS 80
DAYS IN U. S. PRISON
Continued from Page One

decision in March, 1906, to consider the
appeal Of Johnson, from a verdict Of the
Tennessee courts holding him guilty and
sentencing him to be hanged on a charge
OF assault The night after the deter
minadon Of the supreme court to re-
view the proceedings was wired to Chat
tanoosa. Il mob stormed the jail. took tho
prisoner out. and lynched him.
The court was much incensed by the
lynching, and at its instance the attor-
eny general instituted proceedings agaInsI
Sheriff Ship, Jailer Gibson and Is others
supposed TO have been implicated in the
lynching charging them with contempt
lIany of the accused we're exonerated, and
in the end only six were found guilty.
The finding OF the court was announced
in May, Just before the close of the last
ed beard, told of his long service in the
army Of the Confederacy.
Bowed down under his rs years, Jere-
rliah Gibson, the jailer, stood with him
With bedimmed eyes he looked upon the
long white locks of the chief justice. him
self rs years of age. who would soon
pronounce sentence upon him. He and
Captain Shipp had been found guilty Of
failing to protect a negro, waiting to be
hanged on a charge Of heinous crime
against a white woman. after the supreme
court Of the United States had stayed
his execution.
Luther williams Nick Nolan, Henry
Padgett and William Mayes, residents OF
Chattanooga, found guilty Of participation
In the lynching of Ed Johnson, formed
the rest OF the group. Before them all
sat the officials Of the department of jus
tice. Around about them in the little court
room, were their attorneys and other
lawyers; while the three rows of seats
for sepctatros were crowded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
NORTH GA. CONFERENCE
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

The North Georgia Methodist confer
ence will meet on Wednesday morning at
O'Clock n the main auditorium Of st.
Paul's church, Atlanta. to hold for the
ensuing six days. possible till Tuesday
morning following, its 1909 annual session.
The conference met last year in Gaines
Vile.
Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix. Of Missou-
r. will preside. Some 800 delegates. COM
posed of about 800 pastors of charges and
a few laymen, will make up the personnel
OF the conference. An equal number OF
visitors will, It is expected, come to At
lanta TO attend the sessions. Altogether
therefore the conference will bring some
800 or 900 Methodist workers together
here.
The business sessions Of the conference
will be held on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday mornings, and will
be continued through Monday, adjourn
ment to be taken probable Monday after
noon or Tuesday morning.
Public sessions will be held each after
noon and evening in the main auditorium
OF St. Paul's church. The business ses-
sions each morning will be open to the
public. All the Methodist pulpits Of the
city will be filled next Sunday by minis
ters attending the conference, and a num-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

as the buildings alongside, while brill
liant lights shone on boar. ~"@$Tng on
deck L found hundreds Of pas sengers
and hundreds of their friends chatting
merrily in brilliantly lighted rooms. In
my state room, / met my roommate. a
prosperous physician or new York city,
who was a graduate Of Cornell univer-
sity. In every part of the boat friends
were giving farewell greetings. Mes
sengers were running on every deck de-
livering great masses of flowers and
large packages Of fruit. Letters and
kilograms were being sent to the va
rious state rooms.
AS the hours passed, the officers pro-
claimed time and again that all visitors
must leave the boat and go on shore.
Then the merry laughter died away, and
OCCASIONALLY a sob could be heard.
Friends clasped hands, while others, Of
ten with tears on their cheeks, held in
fond embrace the loved ones VINO were
to go so far away. Prom the pier hand
kerchiefs were waved. flowers were
thrown. shouts of bon Voyage" were
heard, and again the last farewell greet
ings were given. The good ship Cleve-
land, with nearly 200 passengers on
board, was ready to Degin her long voy-
age around the world.
Retiring to my stateroom, / found
letters from friends and loved ones.
And what a Joy 1t was at such an hour
to receive once again the assurances OF
friendship aud love from those held
most dear. At such an hour, how glad
ly 1 read the messages from friends:
how surprised and how pleased was
at a letter from a ten-year-old son, who
told me what he intended to do whire
I was away on the ocean, OF how he
wished me a good voyage and OF his
desire for me to think of him at a GER
tain hour when 1 reached the mid-At-
Iantic. Then there was letter telling
me of The prayer OF q younger son that
the dangers OF the sea might be escap-
ed and that a safe return might be
made as soon as possible. Lastly there
was a letter from my venerable father,
for more than half a century a mes
senger Of the Cross, who rejoiced that
the journey could be made to far-away
lands, and who closed with a prayer
for my guidance and ,protecSan. Fondly
1 read and re-read these letters, care
fully / put them away and men 1 fell
asleep NOT 20 awake until our boat had
put % sea, oounu for the Madeira Is
lands.