davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Tuesday, April u, 1910

the following described property or so
much thereof as will satisfy the plain
tiffs debt, interest and cost amounting
to Sl3SS.65
The undivided one fifth interest of
J. G. Norris subject TO the life estate of
Nancy j. Davis in one hundred and
seven and three quarter acres 107 "a
acres of land described as follows:
Beginning at a chinquapin tree on
Johnson Pigg's line on the west side OF
large branch, thence with Pigg's line
south 70 east 80 $40 poles to stake, a
white oak stump, n 81 l-2 E. Is poles
to stake near white oak tree, n. 70
E. AZ Clio to stake on said Pigg's line
and corner to the land recently con-
veyed to Younger Norris by ThoS. Stone
etc. n. 2 "a F.. $50 Clio poles to a
stake near a small walnut and corner to
the 81 and "a acres of land conveyed to
ID. F. Todd by H. /. Todd and wife,
thence with the line of 81 "a acres and
where an old tree did stand W. So poles
S. 8S, W. Al poles to a stone another
corner of the 81 and "a acres S. 8 1-2 w
1872 poles to the beginning containing
l57 "a acres.
Said property will be sold on a credit
of six months the purchaser being re-
quired to execute bond with good secur-
ity thereon payable to the commissioner,
and bearing 6 per cent interest from
date until paid, to have the full force
and effect of judgment, and a lien re
TENED on said property until all the pur-
chase money is paid.
H. c. RICE,
NC. NJ. G. C.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Smart Boy.

Son-Father, how often do we have
bond issues?
Father-Every time we have Repub
lican Administration, son.
Son-Does Governor Wilson want 1
bond issue, father
Father Yes indeed, son, he is yer,
anxious for it.
Son-Does he want the County Uni
Bill to pass as bad as he wants the bono
issue. father.
Father don't know, son; we'll hav'
TO wait and see.
Son-Wasn't he elected on a Coun
ty Unit platform, father
Father believe so, son but that wa
long time ago.-Frankfort Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Break up That Cold in a Day.

You can stop cough or a cold as il
by magic by just breathing soothing,
healing Hyomei over the sore, raw and
inhamed membrane.
This is from man who knows.
Mrs. Mayer and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever needed
and it has always given instant relief and
saved us from many severe colds.
The above is Voluntarily given and if
in your estimation its use as d testimon-
ial would help TO get others to use it, l
viii gladly have you do so, as we con
slider it wonderful discovery and rec
ommend it whenever opportunity pre-
senIs itself" f. w. Mayer, Contracting
Freight Agent, @. II. & ID. Ry. Co., Gin
cinnaii. Ohio. Oct. %, 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums:
try magical Hyomei at once: it relieves
a stuffed up head in two minutes.
A complete Hyomei outfit including
il ha 'er and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
Lly Sl.O0 at druggists everywhere and
at b. L. Middelton's. II is guaranteed
to Gu e catarrh. Group, coughs, colds,
sore throat and bronchitis or money
back. Extra bottles of Hyomei. # after
v ard needed, cost but so cents
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
An Interesting Decision.

The Court of Appeals Friday con
firmed the absolute right OF Boards OF
Supervision to make raises of property
valuation for taxation according TO their
own judgment, and without recourse 10
the tax payer unless proof can be given
of fraud and corruption. The case at
issue was that of the Star-Mil'ing Com
pany against the Board of Councilman
of the city of Nichoiasville, on appeal
from the Jessamine court, the lower
tribunal being affirmed. The milling
company protested against raise as
being excessive, but the court here says:
Where the party whose assessment
is raised is given due notice Of the tim
and place of the meeting. and is granted
an opportunity when heard, the actio
of the board is final and conclusive,
unless IL be shewn that they asled
iEaeaunlls u ssgFasslF
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Cute Old Thing.

The other day several married ladie:
were comparing the small traits of theil
respective offspring. One said her lit
tie girl talked when she was year old
another said her little boy could say pa
pa and mama" when he was ten
months old. An old bachelor was trying
to read then ''chipped in" and said that
wasn't anything wonderful. He had
read in the Bible that Job cursed the day
he was born. That settled it, and the
ladies adjourned.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Nix Things.

An exchange says: Cut the tobacco
crop, pool it, and thus avoid over pro-
duction. Give some attention to hogs
and other products. Try some chickens
and add few good milk cows TO your
herd. Don't put all of your eggs in one
basket Mix it, when il comes TO de-
Gliding what you could raise for profit
this year. Don't go stark crazy on to-
bacco because you have good judgment
to get together and control the selling
price. Make it easy TO retain control
by regulating the supply to suit the de-
mand and while you are regulating il
bolster up your income by turning your
attention to some other products of the
farm that turn into money more easily
and readily than tobacco. Don't get the
farming proposition all lop-sided by over
doing any one product"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

Hon. Hugh Riddell, of Irvine passed
through Richmond last Wednesday and
was pleasant caller at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones. of Mt
Sterling, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Gormley in this city.
Judge Hobson, of the Court of Appeals
attended the funeral of his brother. DIR.
'. II. Hobson, in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. Hugh Mellon, who travels for a
large picture moulding house. has been
here to see his mother and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Hamilton, of
Wisemantown, spent several DAYS last
week with Mrs. Theodore Wilson at
Moberly
Mrs. Irvine q. Ballard spent Saturday
in Lexington, in company with her sister
Miss Sue Scrivener, who joined her at
Winchester.
DIR. Murison Dunn sailed Saturday for
Naples and from there will go to Vienna
where he will study under an eve. ear
and throat specialist.
Miss Helen Dougherty, of Paris. en-
tertained at cards in honor of her guests.
Misses Mary Rhodes, of Lexington. and
Mary Barrett Smith, of Richmond.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson, who has been
seriously ill of infiamatory rheumatism.
is improving slowly. She will probably
be taken to Mt. Jackson Sanitarium this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Prather, of Lex
ington, have been here visiting relatives.
Mr. Prather is an old Richmond boy.
who is rapidly climbing the ladder of
success, in his adopted home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Collier will leave
this week for Torrington, Wyoming,
where they will make their home in the
future. Mr. Collier is fine business
man and splendid citizen and will
make success wherever he casts his
lot. The Climax wishes for them all
happiness in their new home.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, Timer-Demo-
Graf; Miss Lenora Long, of Richmond.
KY, has purchased the Times Demo
crat Tour-ofEurope pass from Miss
Ethel Adams, of Porter, Ok. and will
join the party next July. Illness pre-
vents Miss Adams from taking the trip.
The French Missionary Circle met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Burton
Faris. The program was very interest
ing, the subject being Mexico. Saveral
new members have been received. After
the program salad course was served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. d. Miller.
Stanford Journal:-Missess JaJ.ie and
Matte Walter, nieces of Mrs. J. C. Havs.
passed thro' here this morning en- route
TO their home at Paint Lick from Louis
vile, where they had been at the bedside
oftheir father, E. II. Walker, who is lila
the hospital there. lie is somewhat
improved
Lancaster Record:-Mrs Emma Kauf-
man and daughter Miss Frankye are
making a visit of several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenfeaf |
of Richmond, - Mrs. w. IT. Short. of |
Richmond. has returned to her home
after visit to her sister, Mrs. c. ID. |
Powell. - Mrs. l.. n. Miller left Tues |
day for visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Wilson of Richmond Mr.
J. E. Gott, of Richmond, is visiting his
son, Mr.. w. r. Colt, this week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
New Equipment.

The C. and O., in order to properly
care for its immense traffic, is planning
to install in its service large passenger
engines to take the place of the double
headers now used on the road. The new
engines will be of the type used on the
Northern Pacific and the Virginian rail-
ways, about eighty feet long and with
eight drivers on each side. The engineer S
cab is in front of the engine and each
engineer requires two iremen.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
A Ludicrous Explanation.

A clergyman, anxious TO introduce
some new hymn books, directed the
clerk to give out notice in church in
regard to them Immediately after the
sermon. The clerk, however, had a
notice of his own to give with reference
to the baptism of infants. Accordingly.
at the close of the sermon he announced:
''All those who have children they wish
baptised please send in their names at
once" The clergyman, who was deaf,
supposing that the clerk was giving out
the hymn book notice, Immediately arose
and said: "And want to say for the
benefit of those who haven't any, that
they may be obtained from me any day
between three and four o'clock; the or
binary little ones at fifteen cents, and
special ones with red backs at twenty
five cents each
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
WEDNESDAY MAR. "a 1910

ONE Of the greatest mistakes made by
the recent session Of the Legislature was
the defeat of the good roads measure.
Every one knows that Kentucky has
vast resources in both timber and miner
ais, but the question of getting these to
market, or railroad points, is the stun
bling block that has retarded Kentucky.
Under the good roads bill, the poorer
counties, back in the mountains would
have received help by which roads
could be built enabling the people to get
raw material to market This measure
was given wide publicity before the
Legislature convened, and it seemed
that lis passage was certain. Mr. Harry
Sommers of Elizabethtown, more than
anyone else, worked untiringly for the
measure, and to his efforts are due the
lions share Of credit for the progress
made in the movement.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Notice To Contractors

The Board of Education of
the city of Richmond, will re-
ceive bids for the additions
to the White and Colored
School buildings until 300
o'clock p. m. March 31st at
the Office of the Caldwell High
School. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids. The successful con-
tractor will be required to
give bond satisfactory to the
Board for the completion of
the work on or before August
%, 1910.
2. L. RICE,
2-t. Secretary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Qualifications of Jurors.

A judge out in Missouri has taken a
position on the qualifications Of jurors
that should appeal to lay-men and attor-
neys alike, even if it does mark radical
departure from the methods Of proceed
ure that have been followed for many
years. In the trial of case one of the
attorneys, with the evident intention OF
challenging a juror, asked the familiar
question whether the talesman had read
accounts of the case in the newspapers.
whats the difference if he has read the
newspapers" demanded the judge.
He'll make the better juryman. To
say that man ought not to serve be-
cause he has read the newspaper &C
counts is saying in effect that jury OF
intelligence is objected to. That is not
justice, neither is it law"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

: Personal !
@CD1<1<1o

Miss Lucy Adams is visiting in Clarl
County.
Miss Annie Mckee spent Friday il
Lexington.
Hon. T. S. Burnam was in Louisvill,
last week.
Miss Merritt Jones is visiting Mrs. r
c. White
Mr. Cecil Traynor spent Sunday il
Lexington.
Miss Gladys Perry is in Lexington
visiting friends.
Miss Minnie Wagers has returned
from Cincinnati
Mr.. Allen Earring was in Paris Friday
on business
Miss Eliza Rucker, of Paint Lick,
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Jonas Rucker has returned from
several days stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Dan Terrill will leave next week
for an extended visit to Missouri.
Mrs. Robert r. Burnam has returned
from few week stay in Florida.
Miss Nellie Sharon has returned from
a visit TO friends in Lexington.
Mrs r. n. Roark and daughter, Kath-
crime, were in Lexington Monday.
The Mary Pattie Musical Club met
Thursday with Miss Bette French.
Miss Mary Thomas, of Mississippi, is
the guest of Miss Jane ID. Stockton.
Miss Matte Tribble has returned from
a visit to friends in Huntington. w. Va.
Miss Bessie Riddell of Irvine, was a
guest last week of Mrs. Neal Bennett.
Master William Burnam is conval-
escing from his attack of scarlet fever.
DIR. John NJ. Burnam, of University of
Cincinnati, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Colman Warford, of Lawrence
burg, is visiting her mother, MIS-. Jamas
Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Seaman were in
Louisville attending the automobile
show
Mr.. Win Ballard, of Lecompton, Kan.
is in this city on business, and vitisting
relatives.
Mrs. Richard Newland, of Stanford,
has been the recent guest of Mrs. Josiah
Simmons.
Mrs J. NJ Poyntz and Miss Kathleen
Poyntz are in Mt. Sterling visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mr. L. P. Evans is visiting his broth
ers, Messrs. Joe and William Evans in
Panama.
Lexington Leader: Miss Bette French
of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. T. A.
Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Tate spent the
week end with Miss Fannie Mcfarland
in Lexington.
Miss Willie Traynor win resume her
duties in Caldwell High School next
Monday.
Captain d. \. Sharp and Mrs. B. L.
Middleton are at home from visit to
Shelbyville.
Mr. Herschel Harrington, of Louis
vile, has been visiting his brother Hon.
L. B. Harrington.
Miss Lucia Burnam leaves this week
for visit to Mrs. Charles V. Edmands,
in Anchorage.
Mrs Geo. Snyder and little son, of
Mt Sterling, are visiting her sister. Mrs
ID. NJ. Chenault.
Mrs S. n Moberley viii entertain the
Thimble Club this afternoon at her home
on Woodland ave.
Mt. Sterling Gazette:-Miss Mary Earl
Oldham, Of Richmond, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Oldham.
Miss Emma Watts will arrive this
week TO spend Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sexton attended
he funeral of Mrs. Sections sister, Mrs.
!. r. Hamel, in Louisville
Misses Ethel and Sallie Wood have
eturned to Madison Institute after a
-isit to parents in Paint Lick
Mrs. r. (. Turley and daughter, Eliza
eth, have returned from visit to Mrs.
,. G. Chopper, in Louisville.
Mrs, L. p EIDherly has accepted a
DsilHn ~ stlesleay Nilh Mitchell
lrs'fn ana slhishl tstkirkten
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

WHILE the rest of we poor fellows
have had trouble in keeping soul and
body together. the farmer has beer
making all kinds of money, as prices fol
his products have been good for some
time past The up-to-date farmer today
needs just as lohg a head as any other
business man if he is to be successful.
Farm management requires the most
careful and intelligent study and it invol-
YES if not technical knowledge of chemis
try, and botany, at least an appreciation
Of their problems and the ability TO go to
right source for information. Farming
is more important today than ever before
and, while they must work like troians,
yet any careful farmer can make a good
living and have something on the side.
too.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

president Taft blames the newsp a
pers for much of his discomfort anC
evidently clings to the old idea that q
newspaper is moulder rather than a
reflector Of public sentiment Neither
are the newspapers responsible for the
acts Of the President that have proved
unpopular Doubtless no public servant
rests easily under general criticism, but
whether guilty or innocent he should
find fault either with the public or him.
self, and not with the medium through
which the criticism is expressed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

Too much praise can not be heaped
upon Hon. George Wilson for his fairness
TO all during his term as Speaker of the
House of Representatives. Mr. Wilson
is fine parlimentarian and his rulings
were prompt and always perfectly fair to
all concerned. He is being mentioned asa
candidate for Governor, ard should he
see proper TO enter the race, will make
any opponent feel hat he has been up
against the real thing in the way Of a
popular man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

The Danville Advocate is responsible
for The following: Mr. George Yer
million. who resides near town on the
Stanford pike, is having trouble with
his hens. They refuse to lay anywhere
except on the wagon tongue. The
wagon is in a barnyard and the hens left
their nest and took to the tongue and so
far Mr.. Vermillioh has been unable to
break them from the habit
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

AS time for return Of Col Roosevelt
draws nearer. his popularity continues
to show itself, and our good old friend
Taft is trembling in his boots. OF course
Mr.. Taft wants a denomination, but to
3 man up tree il now looks like the
RAIDS will rally around Teddy and nomi-
maize the mighty hunter whe her are no.
As We heard man express il, odd Ted 5
boss. and this seems true, judging
from his universal popularity
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Skin Diseases Readily Cured
by a Simple Home Rem

If you are suffering from any form Of
skin or scalp disease, would you like to
get prompt relief and be permanently
cured by clean liquid preparation fol
external use? Mr.. Perry, the druggist,
has this remedy in stock and wants his
customers to know that it is recon-
Piles, Dandruff, letter and other diseases
of the skin and scalp. Zemo has made
some remarkable cures and with each
purchase of Zemo, Mr.. Perry will give
you a booklet on skin diseases and you
can diagnose your own case and be cured
in your own home without an incOnven-
fence or loss of time from business by
this clean. simple preparation. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Out Of Sight.

A fellow out in Missouri has succeeded
in breeding tailless hogs. We hope mis-
experiment will not extend to the hams.
Winchester Democrat.
Tailless hogs are not what's worrying
the consumer. Its priceless hogs that
are causing all the trouble.-Maysville
Ledger.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
$500 to Insure a Jack Colt;
$1,000 TO Insure a Jennet
Colt, and same for a
Mule Colt.

Mr.. Dorsey Mcclure. Carlisle. KY. says:
Limberneck made its appearance i'm my
flock of two hundred White Leghorns. 1
gave them Bourbon Poultry Cure. after
choppiug off the heads of six fowls that
were unable TO walk. and did not lose
another fowl. Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Burglars Open a Safe

j. 5. Stanifer presents fer your con
sideration all this week grand dis
play of Mems and Boys Spring anc
Easter Clothing. Such extensive
lines and styles have never before
been presented to the people. This
firm prides itself upon the fact thai
1t can give you better grades at lower
prices than any other house. Their
line of SIS and $40 mems suits are in
class by themselves. and such splen-
did values can not be obtained else
where for less than s22. so to s25.
The finer suits-suits that you'd
pay Ss5 and $40 for elsewhere-you
et-here for s25 and $40. They call
especial attention to the Adlers Col
legian Clothes, the best fitting, best
wearing and disappearing clothes
made. Their line of Boys Clothing
is exceptionally fine, and you win
find the best grades at prices that
simply cannot be met elsewhere
They also call especial attention 10
the lines of clothing for boys between
the ages of and II, all the newest
designs to be found here. In fact
they have clothing for men of every
age, and their years of experience in
selecting and buying enabled them
to select the very best in every re-
spect and at lowest prices. Call on
them to save money, dress you from
head to foot correctly and please you
in every respect.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

THERE is always lot of sickness
every Spring but this season the outlook
is even more gloomy. The Louisville
Times says THEODORE. the elephant hun
Ter is home-sick: Taft. the elephan,
rider, is heari-sick: and the people are
Just sick Of the elephant
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

ACCORDING to the report made by the
prison investigation committee at Frank
fort. the peniteniiaries Of the State are
very inviting institutions, and fellow
could find no more pleasant place to
snnnd a time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Hair, Hair, Hair.

lam paying highest cash prices for
combings and clipped hair. Braids, puffs
curls, chignons made 10 order Hair
dressing and dying skillfully done. Fall
ing hair, badness and scalp diseases a
specially. Superiuous hair removed
from face, and arms. have con-
plete line of toilet articles always on
hand.
Mrs. J. C. George.
Pore 439
l42 Z. Main ST.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

CONGRESS is investigating the butter
trust. The Cynthiana Democrat says
the latest investigation of the butter
trust in th9t county disclosed potato
in each pound.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

" anybody has doubt that Spring is
here he should glance at the urchins on
the streets and in back alleys where
nHffie series afp IN FAST snd furious
ktefrtsA
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Commissioners Sale
CONSOLIDATED GASES

Under and by virture of a judgment
of the Madison Circuit Court rendered
at tie Feb Term 1910 in the above con-
solidated actions the undersigned Master
Commissioner of said Court will sell at
Public auction to the highest and best
bidder in front of the Court House door
at about the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
1910 Season 1910
Napoleon, 81
Will make the Season at the Clay Farm,
l-2 miles west of Richmond.

Will make the Season at the Clay Farm,
l-2 miles west of Richmond.
Napoleon, s2l, A. B. A. j., sired by
Tarkington's Napoleon; black jack with
white points, Is hands high
list dam by Tarkington'S Colossus, End
dam by Caldwell's Liberty; 3rd dam by
Stiggal's Black Hawk; 4th dam by
Peters Black Hawk; 5th dam by Imp.
Bertram.
Napoleon is famous breeder on both
mares and jennets. A 2-year-old jack,
10 l-2 hands high, having been recently
sold to Tennessee parties for $4,000.
If you are looking for jennet jack it is
no experiment breeding to Napoleon: he
is sure breeder.
Napoleon is l6 hands high, six years
old, black with white points, extra
weight and length, large foot and bone,
good head, neck and ear and is a No. ]
breeder. We went 10 see his colts be-
fore buying as we wanted something
extra as an individual and breeder, and
stand at
$500 TO Insure a Jack Colt;
$1,000 TO Insure a Jennet
Colt, and same for
Mule Colt.
To Stand up and Suck.
Money due when colt is foaled, mare
parted with or bred TO another horse OF
jack. Lien on colt until service fee is
paid.
Mares kept at 10 cents per day.
Every precautiOn will be taken tC
avoil accidents or escapes, but will not
be responsible for any that may occur
Stables closed on Sundays
Roy c.. White
RICHMOND KENTUCKY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

As the cost of living ascends, the kind
OF living is likely to descend.
Now who will doubt the grounding
theorXy
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23

j. 5. Stanlfer, Richmond, KY.