davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
the -
r o Y A
BARBER SHOP,

P. s. Checketts, Prop.
Garland, Utah.
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham
pooning and Massaging.
Next door to Gar. Harness Co.
Agents for Brigham Steam
Laundry.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

idsa Of q Philosopher.
when they's tew ways NV lookiu
at a thing It might help matters tew
shet one eye"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
The Hog Famine.

in discussing the high prices of hogs
the packer, Cudahy, says it is altogeth-
er due to the shortage in hogs. He
concludes by saying: Hog raising
has been losing game for the farmer
for year and half, and he has quit
:he business. A year ago December
hogs were selling around &c. while
the corn was bringing go cts., bushel.
The farmers the coming year will have
plenty Of corn, but he want have the
stock to feed it to and in order to get
him back to raising hogs conditions
to be reversed. We ought to have and
probably will have something like
cts, hogs ard SOC. csrn the coming
year. This will stimulate hog raising
and in u months from now we will be
getting more hogs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

DID you notice the tremendous roar
that followed the explosion of the big
cannon frecracker on the 3rd, 4th
and 5th Of July this year? What do
you imagine would happen if one OF
these powerful agents of destruction
were to be discharged in the hands OF
8 small boy or for matter, in the
hands of man? The boy would
likely be killed outright and the man
would be disabled for life. That is
how dangerous they are, and yet they
are sold on the Fourth of July and
for few days prior to the Fourth, to
small boys, young men and men OF
middle age, and there is no law
against it. To be sure, there is no
danger if they are rightly handled.
Neither is there danger if a gun is
rightly handled; but it is to be
hoped that the cannon firecracker will
be abolished in the near future, as II
can be dispensed with entirely with
out damage to the patriotism of the
people or detriment to any industry
in the country. 1t ought to 60.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Mis-. GoULD to a certain extent has

MRS. GOULD to certain extent has
been vindicated by the court that
granted her separation from her
husband, but at what a cost 70
have cne's private life barred as were
the lives of the Goulds in this de-
plorable case is worse than to endure
the CALLING chains of matrimony, we
should Judge, especially when the
harshness of said CALLING chains was
ameliorated by an allowance of a
good many thousand dollars q month
and all expenses paid. Mrs. Gould's
alleged bibulous habits, apparently,
did not effect the court adversely.
Either the Judge did not believe the
witnesses who told about these al
legged habits or he thought that the
habits were consistent with the life
led by the husband himself. 1t was
very edifying to the public, which
generally has to do close figuring to
make ends meet, to learn how
woman with an almost unbounded
income spent it. The public found
out. She spent it on vulgar display,
for most part. There are things
worse than having a modest income.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

ELSIE SIGEL's murderer has not been
found and indications are that one of
the loulest crimes in recent years
will 90 unavenged. Yet it would
seem to be an easy thing to capture
the fugitive Chinaman if he is alive,
for Chinese are not numerous in this
country. Possibly he is being hidden
by interested persons until all the ex-
element dies out and will then be
secretly deported. That seems to be
about the only tenable theory. Bot
in the meantime the authorities con-
tinue to have difficulty in breaking
up the so-called Chinese missions
that are taught by young white girls,
all this in face of the fact thlt one
woman missionary who has spent
twenty years in the Chinese mis-
sionary service has said that more
white girls are ruined than Chinese
converted by these missions. The
lesson of the crime seems lost.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
To Build Church.

An earnest effort-is beng made by
members Of the aptist charch at Val
ley View to build a house of worship.
They are few in number, and not over
stocked with this worlds goods. Con.
sequently they have decided to give a
big basket dinner and all-day services
Sunday August Sth. A number OF
prominent members of the church will
be present, and. at eleven O'Clock, ED
W. d. Powell. the noted minister, OF
Louisville, will preach. All are most
cordially invited TO attend the services.
Bring well filled basketand don't fail
to come prepared TO give substantial
assistance toward the effort to build a
house Of worship. 81
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Tables Turned. .

The tables were turned Thurs lay
when the Millers fell victims to the
Pioneers by the score of tol. G.
Long started the game for Shelbyville
but was taken out after seven runs had
been made off his delivery, and E.
Harper succeeded him and ne kept
our boys from further scoring. Wills
pitched for the Pioneers and he was
master of the situation at all times.
He could have scored IL shut-out had
he so disired, but he let up in the ninth
inning and Shelbyville got one run.
The score:-1 2 3 4 ) 6 Or
Richmoni-3 5000 O,O-7
Shelby 10000 OOOl--I
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
DEATHS

GOTT, Robert Gott died at Bsrea
Saturday, and the remains were
brought here for interment Sunday.
He was in his Goth year. He was a
Confederate soldier and well known in
this SECTION. He leaves several
brothers and other relatives.
FORD. Herbert the eleven-mGnths-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r bert Fo, d,
dies Sunday night, after long illness.
The grief-stricken parents have grea,
sympathy in their sorrow and lJss.
Died, at his home near Fort Estill
on July lS:h, after an illness of eight
weeks, Charley, the thirteen -Year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton. '.Sul
fer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Shut Out BY Millers.

The Pioneers we're given a coat OF
white-wssh Wednesday when they
weie defeated at ShelbYville by the
score of to O. This is only two games
the Millers have won from our boys
this season, both of them being shut
outs, and botn being pitched by VAL
landingham. Knox pitched for Rich
mond, but was in poor form allowing
sixteen hits. He managed to keep
them very well scattered however,
and only four scores could be made.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Notes.

They didn't pass us.
We have now got pretty firm grip
on first place, thank you.
Burden deserved to win his first
game, but his team wouldn't support
hI'n.
Vallanaingham seems 10 be an *
pert at withdrawing He has dosed
our boys twice.
Johnny WEIGH is certainly putting
up swell game at third. He is get
ting better every day.
Baird has develnnee into one of cur
most reliable hitters. Tits seldom he
fails to get one or more hits in a game
Maloney is easily the star oat fielder
OF this league. He has made but two
or three errors this year.
Dawson is hitting some these days
He got three ont of four times up Of
Burden Saturday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Win From Hustlers.

The Winchester Hustlers were de-
feated Friday by the Pioneers on tie
home grounds by the score of tC ,.
The crowd which witnessed the con-
test was the largest since the opening
game and the game the most stub,
hornly fought seen on these grounds
this year.. The Hustiers came over
accompanied by about $50 rooters >and
all were determined to win, il possible
1t was beautiful game up to the
seventh inning, neither side being abe
to get a score. In this round, how
ever, the blow was struck out which
decided the> contest. The Hustlels
went to pieces and piled up three errors
which were followed bv Tilford's three
Dagger and eGreager's single resulting
in four scores. The Husilers put two
across in the eighth which ended the
run-getting.
Burden and Creager were the oppos-
ing pitchers and both worked splen.
didly. Burden allowed only four hits
while Creager allowed seven, but Crea-
ger kept them from coming in punches.
Maloney did some of the most SEN
satiOnal fielding seen this season,
accepting four chances, three of them
being very difficult ones. 1t was his
splendid work that kept Winchester
from scoring on more than one oc-
casson. WEIGH and Baird also did
splendid work in the field, accepting
some very difficult chances.
For Winchester the work OF Schmidt
was the feature. He got three hits out
of four times at bat and lie ran bases
like seal ed rabbit. Harper, Horn and
Reed also did good work.
The score:-l 4567s Or
Richmond 90 0400-4
Winchester 90 0 O0O02 O-2
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
WOMEN no longer want t. hear jus

WOMEN no longer want t. hear just
pretty speeches. They want to list
en- to men who have something worth
while to say, remarks John Barrett,
the well-known diplomat.
What would you think of a woman
who addressed a club meeting of men
by telling them how charming, how
well gowned, how pretty. they were?
Well, it is just as absurd for man
to think women care for that sort of
talk. Acreage gatherings of women
today are just as anxious to listen to
addresses of common sense, of practi-
cal reasoning, as are gatherings Of
men, and nothing is more tiresome
than the average man speaker who in
the presence OF women flatters
them by his remarks, INDUCES in
silly compliments and makes the
conventional observations in regard
to ''the fair and weaker sex"
If men would stop to think that a
woman's mind naturally works more
quickly than mans, that her intui-
tion is more spontaneous than his,
that she resents being treated as a
child and young girl instead of as a
grownup person with capacity for
mature thought, they would stop
quitting so much twaddle and so
many useless compliments into
speeches in the presence of women.
Just because a women does belong
to tie so called fair sex, because she
has that most desirable element of
vanity, which causes her to wear
becoming gowns, stylish hats and
comely shoes, it does not follow that
she is not Just as keen in her mental
standing as she is in appreciation of
approval.
The old order of things has chang
ed New conditions have developed,
The woman of the present wants to
be up to date, and she does not care
to waste her time listening to a
speaker who talks as if she had not a
mind of her own and had not pro-
gressed as the world has progressed.
The position of women all over the
world today is so very different from
what it was twenty-five or fifty years
ago that her lever influence calls
for newer treatment by those who
would address her on public oe-
casions.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

OF the two proposed forms of new
taxation, the income tax, ia our opin-
ion, would be preferable to the COR
poration tax. Corporations are com
posed OF persons. Taxing a corpora
tion would be. in effect, taxing many
persons Of small incomes who have
their money invested in corporate
enterprises, but to levy taxation ac-
cording to the individuals income
would serve to protect those of small
resources and insure the payment of
their fair share of the expenses Of
government by the men and women
of great wealth.
A corporation tax is one way of
whipping the devil around a stump.
1t would be in effect, also. double
taxation in some instances, and dou-
bic taxation, though now practiced
in certain forms, is repngnant to the
American idea OF Justice. Possibly
taxing corporation earnings may be
necessary at this time as an emer-
gencY measure but in the long run
the income taxation Of individuals,
which win have the effect of course,
of taxing corporations. will be found
to be the practicable and Just method.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Seashore Excursion.

Annual Seashore Excursion to At
lanlic City, Cipe May, aud other At.
lantic Coast points via The B. & o. S.
w. leaves Thursday, August 18th.
Round trip fare from Richmond $3.50
Return limit Is days. Stop over privi-
leges on return trip at New York, Phil
adelphIa, Washington. and other
points. Sleepers, Dining Cars, G laches
from Cincinnati. For descriptive.
illustrated folder. tickets, Sleeping car
eservations, etc. Call on Local Tick e.
Agent l.. & N. r. r.. or address S. T.
Seelv, T. p. A. Is & o. S-W II. II
5l3 Traction Building, Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Still Gaining Ground.

Tue Pioneers took frmer hold on
first place Saturday by again defeating
the Hustlers by the same score as the
day before, to2. THIS was really a
better game than the first one, Rich-
mond's victory being clean.cut, all lour
Of their scores being earned runs.
Burden agair tried TO stop our boys
but he was not equal to the occasion,
ten hits being gathered off him. COM
stock was on the mound for the locals
and but for couple OF errors would
have easily pitched ashut-out game.
The feature work for Richmond was
done by Whitaker, Dawson, Baird,
Thosa and Welch, Harper and Chaps
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Strayed Or Stolen,

About ten days ago, from Aliens pas
ture adjoining J. w. Ballard, one bay
horse mule. white nose, about Il hanes
high; and one dark brown OF black
mare muel about IA hands high. Prop
erty of j. W. Lamb. Mallory Springs.
Both mules two years old and broke.
Send information to B IAN Allen, Berea.
R9o.1t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
PUBLIC SALE
Of Lots for City Taxes

l will on Friday August 9Th 1863 at
Z o'clock in front Of City Hail door cor
ner of LIST and Irvine street in the City
of Richmond, Ky. sell for cash for I'M
paid city tax bills penalty interests and
costs for the year 1908 the following
parties property for the amounts speci-
fed below ii not paid before said date.
I. G. O'NElL City Tax Collector.
White List.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Forfeit to Frankfort

Richmond forfeited the game Sun
day to Frankfort on account of rank
decision by Umpire Hanley. The score
at the time stood S TO They also
lost Mondays game by the score of 8
to 2. Creager pitched and was touched
up tor Is hits. while Richmond got only
six hits off of Mcdonnell.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Reed grounded to TilfOrd, out to Daw-
son; Horn flied to Baird in short right
field.
Sixth Inniug-Hall flied to Barney;
oomstock struck out; Maloney touled
to Campbell at LIST.
Winchester got in sight OF a score
this inning, when Toney got their
fourth and last hit of game between
Sd and short, going to I'd on Steele's
bunt to Welch and out to Dawson
Goosetree grounded to Baird at I'd and
he fumbled, our only error OF game;
Toney had reached 81 and started home
on Barney's grounder TO short, but
Tilford hurled the ball to Thoss at
home ard chased Toney out near Sd.
Campbell famed, leaving Goosetree
and Barney on bases.
seventh Inning-Baird made his
second hit, a slow one to 81 and beat it
out, Richmond's seventh safety; he
was thrown out at I'd by Horn. just as
Whitaker famed at a wide out -Daw-
son got his second bit oS err I'd, out sth
hit OF game, and took second when
ihoss was raped hard on side of head
by Toney. Hall ran for Thoss, but he
and Dawson left on bases when TIiford
fl W to Barney back Of %.
For Winchester, 'Schmid, flied to
Whitaker in left; and Tiiford 6elded
both Sawyer and Reed out to Dawson
al first.
Eighth Inning-Welch hunted fly to
Toney; Hall grounded to Sawyer, out at
1st.; Comstock struck out.
For Winchester, Horn hit long one
to right center, which Hall caught after
long run; Toney grounded to pitcher
Comstock, out to Dawson at 1st., Steele
buuted to Weleh, out to Dawson.
Ninth Inning-Maloney hit short
center field Ely, which Reed caught Oh
the ground running hard; Baird flied tC
Campbe at LIST; then "Old Whit
smashed Jut 2-bagger along the thirC
base line, and stole 81 as Horn fumbleC
pitched ball; Dawson put up a lonl
fly to Reed in center, Whitaker re
m aiming at Sd. Whittaker's was on
ninth clean hit. and his I'd one. ANT
We. we could not score again.
The Finish. Winchester fans hope'
to tally, as their best batters were up
But our pitcher Comstock, had prom
n ised to pitch his arms off before h
n would permit a score. So Goosetre
Z flied to Baird at ID; and after Thoss
hard but Intellectual effort to holi
Barney's high foul near LIST base, Barne
4 grounded out TilfOrd to Dawson. The
2 suddenly the agony ended when Welc
sailed across to Dawson at LIST Campbell
q grounder-and the band played "rher
\ will be hot time in Richmond tc
y night"
n For Richmond, Dawson, Baird, Ii
ford aud Whitaker made two hi,
each, Whitaker the only double of tn
game, Ihoss made one hit, and Welc
= made 3 sacrifice hits. reaching LIST an
A. scoring. For Winchester, Reed, Goose
" tree, Campbell and Toney each mad
~ hit, and Steele two sacrifices. Reed
az hit in the Sd; Goosetree's and CAM
BELLS in the 4tb, and ToneYs in 6ti
Richmond made one or more hits i
every inning except 9th and S.h. Con
stock deserves honor for his head
pitching, and the team for backing hin
up like brothers. Such work will kee
Richmond in front until snowfall
time comes. Winchester is good enoug
at all times to keep us hustling, so tina
! it is not wise to fancy they will surren
a der until the frost is on the pumpkin
and the fodder in the shock.
:. G. f. Woods.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

man did the best work for the Hust-
lers.
The seore:-1 6 rs Or
Richmond IL 100 20 1x-4
Winchester 20 90 2O00 00-2
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Men who loves their wives and
women who value their health will
appreciate the new principles Of the
free Sewing Machine ask the factory
man tc show you county court day
Aug. Rad at Luman &Hiseirs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Revising the tariff upward was not
mentioned in any of the platforms,
but as has SO often been remarked,
platforms were made to run on, not
to stand on"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Col. Roosevelt suffered greatly
from thirst on his hunting trip. a
few days ago. There must be pro-
hibition movement in Africa, too.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Mr.. TAFT is leading bachelor life
while Mrs. Taft is at their summer
home, so he probably feels free to ask
people in to luncheon without in
forming his wife in advance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Mosr any time one may read about
British submarine disaster. Sub
murine navigation seems q good deal
more dangerous than aerial naviga-
tion
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
Paint Lick Creamery Co., incorporat-
ed. has, by mutual consent, been dis
solved. All parties indebted to said
company will come forward at once
and settle same. and all having claims
'gainst the same will file them immed-
lately. Board of Directors by
jl4-4t w. S. Walker, Pres.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Very Best Granulated Sugar II
pounds ior Sl.0O. Jas. B. Park. First st.
If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Dyeing and Cleaning. Dye will not
rub off or stain. Work guaranteed.
ell reck Phone $40
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

WHO would not be farmer with
wheat st al.2oF
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28
WEDNESDAY. JULY % 1909
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
/ announce myself a candidate for the
Legislature from Madison county, subject
t. the action of the Democratic party.
L. Il. HARRINGTON
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-28

Mrs.
years l 81
without II
not sit up.
/ have tol
| women"
InNe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
KENNETH DOLE Is
STANFORD CAPTAIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Novem-
Der 22.-Kenneth Llewellyn Dole, IL,
registering from Riverside, was elect
ed captain of the Rugby fifteen for
next fall by the Stanford varsity team
today. The choice, which was unani-
nous, comes as no surprise to the stu
dent body, for Dole's experience of
two years on the varsity and one on
his freshman team made him the log
zeal man for the place. At middle
rank this season, Dole has played a
strong, steady game, which, while sell
dom spectacular, demonstrated a fight
ing spirit and aggressiveness which
marked him as a fit leader.
Kenneth Dole comes of the famous
old Dole family of Stanford athletes
and has shown himself to be as versa
tile as his predecessors.
He captained his freshman crew and
was one of the men who helped de-
feat California in the boat race of
last spring. He is a member of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the Skull
and Snakes Honorary Society and the
Gymnasium Club. He is twenty-one
years old, stands six feet one inch
high, and weighs 100 pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
PALAMAS WIN FIRST
AT INDOOR BASEBALL

The first indoor baseball game of
the Young Men s league was pulled off
at Palama gymnasium last night be-
tween the Kalihis and Palamas. The
latter won by the score of twentysix
to eighteen. The balloon went up in
the fourth inning, when the Palamas
roped in fourteen runs. Britto, the
Palama catcher. was the star of the
evening. The gallery was filed with
boys and girls, roofing and cheering
for their teams The umpires were
George Mills and s Bum.
The uneups were as follows:
Palama--Britto. c.; W. Desha, p; D.
Hoapili. h.; A Akana, 2b.; NJ. Matt
son, 3D.; A. Alama, s.; W. Hoopai,
IF: Ed. Hamaku, eff; Sam Saffrey, If.
Kalihi-J. Bolster. c.; F. Cannon,
r.: F. Rice, 1b.; NJ. Morse, 2b.; F,
Colburn. 3b.; H. Zerbe, S.; H, zap,
RI; l. Allen, eff: D. Colburn, If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
WOLGAST DEFEATS
POWELL On COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. November 30
Ad Wolgast took the decision over
Lew Powell after twenty rounds of
fighting here last night. Wolgast is
something Of wonder in the fighting
line, as he can box strong at 122
pounds, but tackles all the light
weights. Lew Powell weighed nearly
1913 pounds, while Wolgast was some.
where near the 125 mark.
Wolgast, who halls from Milwaukee
states that he is anxious to defeat
Abe Attell for the featherweight cham.
pionship and Battling Nelson for the
lightweight title, then he will be the
first man ever known to hold both
these titles at once.