davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
For Rent
J. 3. WALKER
Ladies' Garments.

]. B. Walker has been engaged in
his present business for three years,
and January 1, 1910, moved to the
store he now occupies. He carries a
large assortment OF ladies' ready-to-
wear garments from the largest and
best makers in the country, the ma
jority of which come from the &C
knowledged style producers of New
York and Philadelphia, and are exclu-
sive patterns to be found only at his
establishment.
The manufacture of ready-to-wear
garments for ladies has become an
art, so that in these times it is pos
sible to obtain equally as good a fit
as in made-to-measure garments, and
at a much less cost. This is particu-
larly the case with garments pur-
chased of ]. B. Walker, and if, per-
chance, any of his suits, waists, coats,
skirts, ETC., need any altering he has
with him Mrs. Moores, one of the best
filters in the State, to superintend the
alterations and see that the garment
conforms to the figure of the pur-
chaser in every detail
The fall styles are now here and
ready for the inspection of the ladies
of Richmond and vicinity, and are
more than worth visit to the store,
for they are rich in appearance, mod
crate in price and a real home COM
fort. Call on ]. B. Walker to see
them, for he carries everything for the
ladies, in all styles, shapes and shades,
at his store, 1873 Second street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Attorney at Law

Hon. Jerry A. Sullivan was born in
Madison county. and is a graduate of
Central University. He was admitted
to the bar and has practiced his pro-
fession here nearly thirty years. He
was State Representative from this dis
trict in the General Assembly of 1908,
and is the author of the Appropriation
Bill, and also introduced, and unceasing-
ly worked for the success of, the County
Board Bill and other important educa-
tional measures He rendered the very
highest service also in the Legislature
as a member of the Rules Committee,
and was Chairman, throughout the SEES
sion, of the A. and NJ. College and State
Normal Schools Committee.
He served as County Attorney, and is
a member of the Board of Regents of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal School,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
r. c. BoGGs, D. D. S.
Dentist.

Or. r. c. Boggs was born in Rich
T ond, and when he was a small child
his family moved to Red House. Mad
ison county, Kentucky, where he OBJ
tanned his early education in the
county schools, later attending Cen
trail University. His school days over,
he entered the Ohio College of Dental
Surgery, from which he graduated in
1904. After graduation he practiced
his profession for a time in Ashland,
Ky, and in the winter of 1905 he Wis
tied his mother in Florida. In 1906 he
came to Richmond, since which time
he has been here, his Offices now being
in the Oldham Building, on Main
street, opposite the Court House.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
BRoNsToN G. SNYDER
Livery and Feed Stable.

j. G. Bronston and w. M. Snyder
are the members of this popular
livery firm, and the original business
was established three years ago un-
Ger the firm name of Curtis & Snyder.
one month ago ]. c. Bronston pur-
chased an interest and the firm be-
came Bronston & Snyder.
They conduct livery, feed and sale
stable, and are prepared to furnish
hrst-class turnouts for all occasions
They also board horses by the day
week or month, and have a sale and
feed stable in connection. Their sta
Bile is located at the corner of Irvine
end Third streets. Telephone 39s.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
PERSONALS
Coon THnuGHr

GOOD THOUGHT
do not look for wrong or evil.
You will find them if you do;
As you measure to your neighbor
He will measure back TO you
Look for goodness. look for gladness.
You will meet them all the while:
If you bring smiling visage
To the Glasgow meet smile.y
Mrs. Dan Terrill has been visiting in
Lancaster.
Mrs. A. c. Seaman and children were
in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. R. J. Mckee and family are at
French Lick Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Collins were in
Lexington last week.
Miss Mabel Mason win teach again
this year in Lancaster.
Miss EIDE B. Rice, of Gadsden, Ala,
is with relatives here.
Mr.. Harry scrivner, of Winchester.
was here last Thursday.
Mr.. H. B. Hanger has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Evans have re-
turned to their home in Panama.
Mrs. T. J. Davis, of Campbellsville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Parrish.
Mrs J. C. Bush and children are
visiting Mrs C. N. Pates, in Danyille.
Miss Cecil Barnett has returned from
Danville where she visited relatives.
Miss Sue Phelps has accepted a posi-
sion as nurse in the Lancaster hospital.
Miss Mamie B. Herring, of Lancaster,
came Monday to enter Madison Institute.
Miss Margaret Rupard has gone to
Lexington to spend the entire fall season.
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan and daughter,
Elath, have returned from the Expo
sition.
Mrs. Raymond Shearer, of this county,.
is in Winchester visiting her son, J. w.
Shearer.
Mr.. Theodore Wilson has returned
from short visit to his daughter. Mrs.
George Frazier.
Mrs Dan NJ Chenault entertained
Saturday afternoon with delightful
sewing party.
Miss Tommie West. of Speedwell,
has accepted position in the graded
school at Pineville.
Miss Annie Mae Walker has gone to
Staunton, Va, where she will enter the
Baldwin Seminary.
Mrs. s. N. Moberley and son are at
home from Hot Springs. Ark, where
they spent the summer.
Prof. Wren Grinstead is at home from
Chicago where he took a summer course
in the University there.
Messrs. John S. Henderson and Claude
Mcdonald visited relatives and friends
near Winchester last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Broaddus have
moved out to their handsome country
home near Lake Reba.
The Mary Pattie Music Club held a
business meeting last Wednesday after
noon with Miss Issie Million.
Mrs G. d. Simmons went to Lexing-
ton Friday TO attend the funeral Of her
cousin, Miss Annie Heacox.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
County Assessor.

County Assessor Shelby Irvine Tay-
lor was born in Madison county, Ken
lucky, and moved with his parents to
Union City when small lad. 1t was
there he obtained his education in the
county schools, after which he took up
farming, which vocation he has fol-
lowed practically all his life. In No
vember, 1909, he was elected County
Assessor of Madison county, assum-
ing the duties of the Office January l,
1910 Although he has held the Office
but a comparatively short while, he
has proven himself the right man for
the right place, and has given general
satisfaction. He married Mrs. Nettie
Brooks and they have one daughter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

CoNMENDING ex-President Theodore
koosevelt's course in refusing to sit at
the same table with United States
Senator William Lorimer, of Illinois.
at the Hamilton Club banquet in Chi
cago. Thursday night, William Jen-
ningS Bryan said that the former
Presidents action would elevate so
ciety and politics to marked degree.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
A. r. BURNAM, JR
Attorney at Law.

A. r. Burnam, Jr., was born in
Richmond, KY, and obtained his edu-
cation at Central University When
his father was Judge of the Court of
Appeals he was his clerk, and during
that time read law, and in 1902 was
admitted to the bar, and has practiced
here since, at the present time being
associated with his father, Judge A.
r. Burnam.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

IT would be well if every one would
do the thing he can do and not stand
and do no nothing because there is some
other thing he cant do.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

SINCE there is to be another big avia-
ton meet in France soon, undertakes
will be kept busy for time making
funeral arrangements.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

PEOPLE who stand on their dignity
often find the ground very slippery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

Ca, and graduated from the law de-
partment in 1902. For two years and
one-half thereafter he practiced in
Macon, coming to Richmond again in
January. 1905, since which time he
has been in legal practice here, occu-
plying Offices with Judge ]. ]. Green
leaf
L. B. Harrington is President of the
Richmond Electric and Power Com
pany, and in November, 1909, was
elected State Representative from this
district of Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

IT would be well if people could learn
the difference between self respect and
selfishness
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

SOME one has defined marriage as
fashionable way of committing suicide.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
State Representative

State Representative L. B. Herring
ton was born in Albany, Ga. and went
with his parents to Atlanta, Ga, when
a boy. He attended school in Atlanta,
graduating from the high school
there, and then came to Richmond and
entered Central University, from
which he was graduated with the
class of 1900. Returning South, he at
tended Mercer University, at Macon,
SHELBY IRVINE TAYLOR
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

pryor 10 HIS going aW
Mr.. Joe 81
Florida, was a
Ansil d. Mile
route to his oil
he will join h
weeks with re
Gardner has
nine years and
ton with on
houses of that
Miss Mamie
urday from a
spent with r
Richmond ant
Monday she W
Miss William<
way. Miss w
talented pupil
her regular W
music and
Leader.
Mr.. Overtor
was here Thu
of Waco, was
aess. Judge
Creek, Madisc
day. Miss Fl
ed from a visi
and Richmoni
and J. J. Gree
here last FIR
Herald.
Mr.. William
elegant dinner
his parents, j
Wallace, on L
was something
as Mr.. Walla
Yale where he
year in the st
enjoyed the de
evening were:
Burnam, MUIR
tella, Jerre Pc
Prewitt Cinema
No more we
our city recen
Smith, the fol
of the Southe
DIR. Smith has
for five weeks
preach the fui
man. DR.. Sn
Murfreesboro,
pleased with
holds a warm
Richmond PEG
The followir
= JacksonvA
Joseph s. Gar,
Commercial b
the Dixie FIVE
irvine, KY, TO
ton, joining |
at the latter pl
Irvine is the r
and Mrs. Gard
always one con
minging with
and a large M
are always Civ
Arlington,
and Mrs. Harr
of a brilliant
honor of Miss
her attractive
Miss Dabney, !
son, beautiful
ball room was
clematis and a
freshments we
evening. Few
so well arran.
Mrs. Hangers
far famed. thu
six dances give
Caperton is ONT
buds of the S
from an exteI
mother, Mrs
Hanger was as
Mrs. L. J. S
Harry, Arnold
The follows
invitations hav
lives and frienl
Mr.. an,
request the
at the mar
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

& 10 the average
/ rows of thing
IS, ready for the
inc from b street
Is, in the opinion
|fore-runner of a
= sewerage sys-
to all parts Of
a small section
bon the necessity
bit thinking per
moment against
lt, with the open
in a large per
aped the wors
ther cities, mol
as Richmond,
me, in the most
EDITION, and il is
IRE so far behind
ers of health,
The Mayor and
d will receive
Df a large mum
construction Of
e city authorit-
>. in the near
whereby sew
10 every section
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Them Away.
twenty years
fitting out In

iiOH away
twenty years
fitting out In
+, the writer
in many in
Pers to copies
! a portion of
| put aside the
ing to mail
BE not know
18th them will
/ around and
wITHYoURs.
has had pre-
billing list of
re not sub
bper and will
our expense
you have no
pa have any
I use, DOM
!, but send
we have a
where every
700 fine a one
ingIe copy
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

dinner on Friday, followed by rink
party.
Mr. Charlie Anderson one Of the best
known drug clerks in the city, has gone
to Cincinnati to enter a school OF phar-
macy. Mr.. Anderson has served at
apprentice in the drug houses Of both
B. L. Middleton and H. L. Perry, being
employed by The latter for quite while
pryor to his going away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

Rys: ut looks
for the Demo
Governor would
pr Congress in
this fall. The
flor for Cover
put the Demo-
Fess. There is
TO settle the
as we can do
|he time TO be
p see that Hon.
| Opponent, Col
~. One thing
p Next years
emselves- So,
Helm for Con-
mber election
whether Nc
Hendricks or
/ be our stan
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

Mr.. j.
on
Thursday, II
One thousan
at
Methodi.
Mi
Receptio
It half past se'
East Lyme
Mr.. and Mrs.
Aargaretta SIN
end the weddi
festivities.
A woman's
gives her a lot
To double u
use the Peoria
bined. See D
/
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

! the following
pstone. by the
|hcmiah Sand
ni MILESTONE,
| out for brim-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

Ten or - go
Price right.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

90 fine a one
single copy
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
The Title and the Man.

In one of the New York papers, ar Alien" expresses his lack of satis- faction with American irreverence for our great men. He thinks it is in- excusably bad taste. don't you know,
 to refer to the president as Taft This foreigner fails, of course. to catch the American spirit When we simply say Taft we are paying the highest difference to our president
 When a man gets big enough in the public mind to be spoken of as Washington" Jefferson" Jackson Lincoln" Cleveland" Mckinley '' Roosevelt" Taft" it is evidence that he has won 8 superlstively high po- sition in public esteem. And Alien forgets that across the water it is much the same. The creator of the German empire was known. after his crowning triumph, as Bismarck" The title of prince. bestowed upon him by
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

his sovereign added nothing to his size in the eyes of his countrymen Of
 in the eyes of the world. England's
 great commoner became simply Glad
 stone" nor "Mr" Gladstone often. and
 never. after he became one of the worlds greatest statesmen. was he Hon. William" Gladstone. One of
 the best proofs of his sanity was his
 refusal to be made Lord" Gladstone. When we Americans say Taft" or ! "Jeffries." or Edison" or Sullivan" sign that the gentleman mentioned is
 so conspicuous and so firmly perched
 upon the ladder of fame that we do
 not need to waste prefixes in identi- flying him. It is the same with all the beloved characters of our national
 life. It is only from gallantry that we say Mrs" Nation-she does not need the prefix.
 And per contra, the less fame
  tious do we find him in his require
 ments of the deference that is sup
 posed to be carried by titles. We should hesitate to catalogue the local statesmen whom The Republican has offended by its really deferential omission of the much esteemed handle
 
 has tried often and in vain to break us of the reprehensible habit of leav- ing out the Hon" when making men ton of him. We'll write of him as Hezekiah Q. Anklebuster. say. and in day or two a note will be handed in by him giving further news of his movements. and with tactful purpose of correcting our error he always writes os himself as Hon. Hezekiah Q. Anklebuster." But the bright. 1 though cynical' and stubborn, young men in the news department go ahead speaking of him without the Hon and ifs all because he has grown So great in our esteem that to prefix a descriptive appellation to his name | would be to paint the lily or gild the | gold brick. By and by. we trust. he | will have grown so great that The | Republican will be warranted in mak- ing mention of him as plain Ankle | buster" and then, by that token. he | will be one of the big men of the | world.
 Thousands of letters addressed to the president of the United States are inscribed Hon. William H. Taft" The proper form for letters of a formal or official character is. ''The Presi- dent" And if the letter is of per sonal nature it should not presume to furnish a complimentary description of the greatest citizen of the land he should be addressed simply as Mir" William H.. Taft.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Big Fur Sales-two days only at the R. X M. Variety Store. See our big ad. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
BASKETS! BASKETS! BASKETs! Hand Made Intjian Baskets Ch>an

We have just bought the most complete assortment of Indian Bas- kets ever sold. Being collection of over twenfy years, by one that had excellent choice. We have the APACHE PRINCESS" the largest Apache Indian Basket made. Over three feet high and three feet in diameter. Also an Apache Burden Basket, one of the rarest. Apache Ollas and Plaques for the wall of the Indian room. Supi Plaques Every rare). Some beautiful works in Pima. Ollas and Plaques and Work Baskets. This is one of the prettiest collections ever made by any one. SEE them in OUR WINDOW We also have the Dance Every beautifuD Then inside we have a full line of new and second hand furniture of all kinds. Rockers. Chairs. Dressers, Chiffon ieres, Dining Tables. Brass Beds and the prettiest line of Administer Rugs in the country. Wool Fibre Rugs. Mattresses, Springs, Pillows. Don't forget we also buy second hand goods. WE HAVE THE GREAT AIDA COAL OIL MANTLE LAMP AND ALL OF THE FIXTURES.
 MAsSIE q SONS.
 Up-to- Date House Furnishers. 114 w. Washington St., Opposite
 Court House
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

This paper does not expect every body to agree with its views. But we trust the time will never come when it can be said that we have lacked courage to tell the truth.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

President Randolph's letter to MT. Heard, published this morning, makes it clear that the railway through the Gila canyon will be completed within a year from now. if speedy approval of the company's application for right of way is secured from the depart ment of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Acting Governor Young. with true public spirit. has officially recom- mended that the afternoons during the aviation meeting at Phoenix be. ob- served as holidays.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
JEALOUSY.

Said the aeroplane to the automobile. You'll pardon me. please, if I say that
 l feel A little above you. l soar to a height Which you cannot reach in your gas
 oline night" Said the automobile to the aeroplane. You may be on top, but right here I
 maintain have the advantage, I stay where I
 stop. While you to my level have often to
 drop,"
 New York Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
/ SHCCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lence

A New York paper seq tibet a mule
in that state resuntly beat a Erie
freight train fer about four miles, an
Is havin' fit about 1t. Thet's .nothin'
Al mule in Indianny tibet couldn't beat
o, Erie passenger train'ud be disowned
by it's brother and sister mules.
Heern tell tibet East Chicago's goin
ter annex tn comet
The Indiana Federation of women's
clubs wishes to call to the attention Of
the club women of the Tenth district
and particularly of Crown Point and
Hammond, a few of the important fac
tors of the club world of today First
in Importance stands the tenth BIZ
ennial of the general federation of wo-
mems clubs, which will be held in Music
Hall. cincinnatiA May IL to l. inclusive
All clubs are urgently requested to
send delegates and thus help toward
furnishing splendid representation fol
our grand old state of Indiana
The presidents of the state fedora.
tions. general federation OF clubs, ma
tional and International organizations
and all local declarations are asked te
kindly send list of delegates and al
ternates immediately after their cleo
ton to Mrs. d. l. Murray, room 1891
Union Trust building, Cincinnati. Ohio
Hotel reservations should be made al
once. No more applications will be re.
ceived by the Sinton hotel, but there are
many others available; informatio anc
help in securing accommodations viii
be furnished by Miss Nellie A. Bechtel
612 West Sixth street Cincinnati Ohio
The committees having in charge the
local arrangements have made every
effort to secure the comfort and pleas.
ure of the visiting club women, and nov
send a final word of invitation and
welcome to all This means you.
The Women's clubs of Indiana are re-
quested to observe Arbor day on April
20 and to urge upon their home towr
or city the adoption of some line o.
specific and concentrated action. sucf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

John Miklos Of Center Street died yes
terday. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at ST. Johns church, where
services will be preached by Rev Bene-
dict Rajcany. Interment will be at
Hammond
Father Billstein Of Monterey, Ind,
was the guest of friends here yester-
day.
Misses Mae and Nellie Faldey, who
were the guests of Miss Helena Sero-
czynski. have returned to their home
in San Pierre. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Salyer of Chfca-
go have moved into the Melin flats in
Sheridan avenue.
at the homes OF Father Bolka and Fa-
Their Ellering. at Michigan City.
Rev. Felix Serozynski left today for
Eye. Ind. to assist in conducting serv-
ices.
Floyd Daugherty OF Valparaiso was
the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Gamer OF
New York avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Jessie Fields was reported at
deaths door last night at her home in
West Pullman. where she has been Ill
for several weeks with pneumonia
Mrs Fields sister, Mrs. David Dees
and other Whiting relatives were tele-
phoned for. as was also her brother
Ray Dillingham;. at Valparaiso
The Calumet Pleasure club will give
dance at the East Chicago RIM
Thursday. April 18th Tickets so cents
per couple. 11-41
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

was the guest of friends in Chicago
Sunday.
Miss Josephine Jewett returned to
Lowell after spending the week end
with her parents.
Miss Hattie Dahl returned here SUM-
day after spending the week in Lowell.
visiting relatives.
Charles Stress. Sr., Of Harrison ave-
nue. transacted business in South Chica-
go last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Harmon visited the
formers parents in Kouts, Ind, over
Sunday.
Mrs. B. F.. Barnes OF Reese avenue
was the guest of friends in South Chi
cago yesterday.
Mrs. E. Guilon and sister. Miss Min
ME Wesche of Chicago visited their
aunt, Mrs Edward Hennessy of Roberts
avenue Sunday.
Ralph Jewett of Pearl street visited
with Hammond friends Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
HEGEWISCH.

1he Married Ladies' Sodality of the
st. Columbus Catholic church of this
city entertained the members of their
parish in very pleasant way at
Cranes hall last Sunday afternoon
When the company had gathered a
short program was rendered, as fol-
lows:
Piano Duet