davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

We Stand Behind all our repair
work with the .brOadest kind of a
guarantee.
Send your carriage or wagon here
and our Mr. Perry will tend to re.
pairing the wood work and Mr.
Hallen the iron, both are first class
in their respective lines.
Call and see us and give them a
trial.
At the big Brick Shop.
E. j. JEWETT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

+. S. Weidenborner went to St.
Paul Saturday for a few day'svisit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

Millinery and dressmaking. first
class. Reck and Regal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

Hand County Fair at Miller next
week, Sept. 9Th. 9th, and 10th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

Johnny Miller went to Mitchell
and Loomis Tuesday to spend a few
days with relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

We call your attention this week
to the new adv of the Miller Mills.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
School Inspectors.

The State Superintendent of Public
Instruction is planning to add a new
feature to the public school work. 1t is
planned to have an inspector for the
high schools for the State and also an
inspector for the rural schools.
The men elected will be high class
educators and the salaries will be
enough to warrant a good man in ac-
ceptiDg position. The salaries are to
be paid by the General Education Board
Their work will be to inspect the schools
Of the State and improve them by in
struction and advice to teachers and to
the city and county superintendent.
They will spend most of their time trav-
cling about the State looking after the
interest of the schools, so as to standard
ize the high schools and raise the eff
cheney Of the common schools.
The women plan to have a secretary
and organizer for the school improve
ment league located at Frankfort in
the Superintendent of Public INSTRUCT
ions Office. They have asked the Gener-
al Education Board to help themby con-
tributing 1000 annually il they raise
tho same amount. 1t is certain the
board will agree TO this and the women
will elect competent person to act DIS
secretary who will look after the work
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Our Source of Income.

The publisher of a newspaper has one
thing to sell and one to rent. He has
the newspaper to sell and the space of
its columns 10 rent. Can anyone tell
why he should give away either? He
can, if ne chooses, and does, as mat
ter of fact, furnish good deal of space
rent free. But il does not follow that
he should be expected to do so. 1t
ought to be recognized as the giving of
sugar or coffee by the grocer. But,
strange to say, it is not looked upon in
that light at all, and yet everybody
knows that the existence of a news
paper depends upon the rent of its space
and the sale of the paper, just the same
as merchants success depends upon
the selling of his goods instead Of Civ
ing them away.-Shelby Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Break Losing Streak.

After losing three straight games,
the Pioneers got busy Monday and
defeated the Shelbyville Millers by the
score of 5 to 0. Had the home boys
tried they could have made the score
much larger, but seeing it was moi
necessary they took many chances that
proved costly. Shelbyville was badly
off and played a very poor game.
Collins at third and Setback at short
playing like sand letters, Allison pitch
ed for Richmond and by allowing only
three hits, the Millers had not the
slightest chance to score. They got
only one man as far as second base and
he was caught mapping which destroyed
the only chance the Millers had of scor-
ing. Cramer pitched for Shelbyville
and with better support would have
been hard to beat Both Allison and
Cramer did some sensational fielding,
each accepting about twelve chances
without an error. Whitaker was out
of the game, having been suspended by
President Ussery for thirty days for
improper conduct at Paris Sunday, but
was reinstated Monday night. Morton,
who played third base for Richmond
short while, has been signed as an UNI
pire and worked in this game, which was
his first. His work was highly
satisfactory and if he keeps up the
same kind of work he will be favor
lite e'er long. His judgement Oh balls
and strikes was excellent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Notice To Contractors And
Builders.

Notice is hereby given that the Madi-
son County Board of Education will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910,
receive sealed bids for the erection OF
two one room school buildings, one to
be erected in Edenton Subdistrict No. G
of Educational Division No. s. and the
other to be erected in Slick Rock Sud-
district No. s of Educational Division
No. 5.
Plans and specifications are in the
hands of the County Superintendent OF
Schools, at his Office in Richmond, KY,
where they may be seen until l o'clock,
Saturday, August 10, at which time the
contracts for the erection of the two
allowed named houses will be awarded
to the lowest and best responsible bidder
or bidders.
A bond with good and approved surety
for the performance of contracts will be
required. The County Board of Educa-
tion reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
This End day of August, 1910.
| JOHN holland,
Chairman of Madison County Board oil
Education. 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
The Last ChanceI

This is the last time we will
be able to request any one
who has not had the matter
of our Big Industrial Edition
explained to them to phone
this office so that our repre-
sentative can see them.
After the edition is pub
lished we feel confident that
the few not represented will
regret it. This is why we
print this article. Again we
desire to call the attention of
the various pastors in the
city to the fact that if they
wish their cuts, and the cuts
of their churches used in this
edition that the cuts, or pho
tographs must be sent to this
office without delay.
We also urge the City Coun-
Gil to have their group photo
graph, including all the city
officials taken at once. To
all others who wish to use
cuts of themselves, their
places of business or their
residences in this Big Indus
trial Edition, we suggest that
they attend to the matter i'm
mediately. If you have no
cuts, then have photographs
taken at once. We have ar
ranged with McGaughey, the
Photographer, to take all pho
tographs for this edition at a
moderate cost. Telephone him
to come and take the picture.
Our edition will reach be-
tween twelve and fifteen
thousand copies. 1t will be
printed upon fine paper and
handsomely illustrated, and,
without doubt, will be the
most comprehensive Indus
trial Edition ever published
in Central Kentucky. We
want your aid in the matter,
and you cannot help us better
than by giving attention to
what we ask in this article.
The publishing of an edi-
ton of this size and kind is a
big undertaking tor any news
paper, and we intend to do it
right, but if you neglect the
obtaining of your cuts or pho
tographs until it is too late,
you must not blame The Gil
max if they fail to appear in
the edition, for we are now
preparing for publication as
rapidly as possible.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

her host Of friends.
Miss Mary Hart. Of Lexington, is the
guest of Miss Minerva Soper.
Miss Bruner. of Lebanon. is the guest
of Miss Thompson Taylor.
Readers of The Climax having visi-
tors are requested to telephone SO or 224.
Mrs. Morris Long has returned TO
Danville after visit to relatives here.
Mrs. II. w. Scrivner and children, Of
Winchester, are visiting Sheriff and
Mrs. ID. A. McCord.
Mrs. VIM. Horn and son, Harry Glib
son, have returned from visit TO
Bloomington. Illinois.
Miss Elizabeth and Katie Raydon, of
Bloomington; H., are visiting their
brother, Mr.. r. Raydon, in this city.
Mrs. G. F. Bradley, who has been seri-
ously i'll. is improving rapidly. Miss Ida
Jones, train nurse, has been with her.
Mrs. 7. A. Campbell is entertaining
her uncles, Mr.. G. W. Richardson, OF
Junction City, and Mr.. Crockett Arm
strong, of Mound. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Douglas will move
this week to their. handsome apartments
in the Douglas, Simmons & Deatherage
fat on Second street.
Miss Emma Hendren, who has been
seriously i'll at the Pattie A. Clay In
Urinary, is very much improved, much
to the qualification Of her many friends.
Mrs Anna P. Tnrley, popular teach
er of the w. P. S., has completed the
summer course of the <. K. N. S. at
Richmond, and is now taking a much
needed rest at Winchester DEM
ocrat.
Mr.. w. Nelson FAINT has returned to
Flemingsburg after pleasant visit dur
ing the fair to Mrs. H. B. Hanger and
sons. Mrs. Hanger also had as her
guest Mrs. Francis yanMeter, of Lexing-
ton.
Prof. 7. j. Coates is in Bowling Green
this week where he is engaged in
Teachers Institute work Next week
he will be at Leitchfield, after which he
will go to Smithland, Mayfield and Cir
cleville, Ohio, spending week at each
place in institute work.
Miss Mayme Campbell left Monday
with party who will spend several
weeks at Crab Orchard Springs. Others
who went are Misses Elizabeth and Car
oline Farley, Tommie Cole Covington
and Elath Buchanan, and Mrs. A. c.
Buchanan and Mrs. Joe Chenault and
children.
A card from Hon. J. A. Sullivan tc
the Climax states that he landed safely
at Cork and enjoyed his ocean voyage
immensely He suffered no sea sickness
and is now travelling through Ireland
which country he describes as beautiful
and the people clever. Many friend:
wish Mr.. Sullivan all the pleasures pos
sible ON such a trip and a safe return
home.
Hon. and Mrs. Brutus ]. Clay are en-
tertaiuing brilliant house party a
their elegant suburban home on the
Lexington pike. Their guests are: Mrs
Robert Hays Smith, of San Francisco
Mr.. Howard Kellogg, of Geneva, Switz
erland; MessrS.. Nicholas and Monro'
Curtis, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mise:
Warfield and Sallie Crenshaw, of Rich
mond, Va. Mr.. and Mrs Clay will en-
terrain tonight with an elaborate recep
ton and euchre in honor of their guests
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Base Ball

Wednesday the Pioneers shut out
Frankfort in a fast game. The visitors
opened with Vananda on the mound,
but after base on balls and four hits,
that Melted two runs in the first inning,
Yerkes was sent in and finished the con-
test and kept his hits well scattered
Allison was in perfect form and with
beautiful support was utterly invincible.
The score stood too.
Thursday the Frankfort team went
down in defeat to the tune Of to 0,
duplicating the trick of the day before
Creager pitched mastery ball for the
Pioneers, while McIlvaine suffered
punched hits in the third that Melted
three runs.
Shelbyville broke the winning streak
of the Pioneers Friday afternoon, win
ming by score of 10 2. Wills per-
formed on the mound for Richmond and
allowed the visitors eight hits. He was
invincible with the exception of the
sixth inning when punched hit
gave the Millers four runs, lead
the Pioneers could not overcome. Har-
roll pitched excellent ball for the visitors
and had the support of his team at all
times. Shelbyville, over joyed by their
victory on Friday, started into Satur-
days game with determination TO
make it two straight in the series played
here last week, and they were not dis
appointed. In the seventh inning the
Millers landed on Knox for total of six
hits and five runs, having made one run
in the first and sixth gave them lead
the Pioneers could not overcome. Both
teams secured eleven hits, but Wright,
for the visitors, kept his hits well scat
tered.
Paris defeated the Pioneers Sunday
by the score of two to three. Both
Creager and Poole pitched fine ball.
The following account of the game was
taken from the Lexington Herald:
The Pioneers in the opening session
punched three hits, which with two
stolen bases, Melted two runs and il
was up to McKernan's men to do the
same thing in the ninth. McKernan
was the first up in the fateful finish
and drove liner to Tilford, which the
latter knocked down with one hand.
Kaiser followed with singing drive
to center and on the throw to catch
McKernan at third both men were
safe, the former landing on second
With Goodman up and no one out the
Richmond infield formed a breast
work expecting squeeze play, when
Goodman, drove hot grounder through
the second base opening, that rolled to
center, on which both McKernan and
Kaiser trotted home.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

A dispatch from Danville says the
highest price for farming land ever
recorded in that county was given by
Morris J. Farris, Jr., TO J. d. White
house for twenty-five acres one mile
East Of Danville. The price was sl9l
per acre. The land is practically un-
improved. The next highest price
ever given was the recent deal made
by Col. James Shuitleworth who gave
H. Stiles sl60 per acre for the old Duke
farm.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Resolution OF Respect.

| The Old Babtist Church of Jesus
Christ at Cane Springs, Madison county,
Kentucky, in regular meeting July, 1910.
Brother David Chenault departed this
life April 10, 1910. The committee
appointed to frame a memorial of the
deceased brother reports as follows:
whereas. it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in his infinite wisdom and
unerring judgment to call from the
scenes of his earthly sufferings and
triumphs to rest eternal, our beloved
brother, David Chenault, and whereas,
by useful and helpful life he made
himself very dear to those with whom
he was associated in war, in peace, in
church and in State, and won the last
ing love and esteem of neighbors,
relatives an6 friends, and
Whereas, He made plain in life, the
power and influence, that a thoroughly
christian man can exercise for the right,
thus giving to us an example worthy of
emulation, and
Whereas, We realize that most
grievous loss has been sustained by his
home, his church and the community.
In The olden time the decedent's
grandfather, Elder David Chenault,
came from Virginia to Kentucky,
and helped found and organize this
church, and build the meeting
house and was, for long term of
years, her pastor and went in and
out before them breaking TO them
the bread of life; followed by the
faithful membership of his son,
Cabel Chenault, and his bosom
companion, who entertained with
old time hospitality the ministers,
the deacons, the laymen and Others,
and their son, our deceased brother,
possessed in the fullest measure
similar qualities, and
Whereas, 1t is our desire to give
public expression OF our appreciation of
his worth and our recognition of his
faithful services;
Therefore be it resolved;
l. That we are mindful of the fact
that the death of our brother has
brought sorrow to home in which his
loving care made his life benediction:
to church, where his presence, inter-
est and devotion were felt for good; to
a community in which his unquestion-
ed honor and his irreproachable life
tended to upbuild and strengthen the
moral, the intellectual and the spiritual
forces; and to our church where his
counsel and example lent inspiration to
our members.
2. That we cherish his memory and
strive to emulate his virtues, and live
daily more nearly in accord with tho
life and character of true christians.
3. That to our much loved sister,
Mrs. Mary Bullock Chenault, we tender
our sincere sympathy, reminding her
that next to the Masters cause, her
highest ambition was TO make home
happy for her loved companion, and
that he has now gone to better home |
than her greatest love and care could
make for him, the heavenly home where
God, himself, shall wipe away all tears
from his eyes.
4. That page OF our record book be
set aside sacred 10 the memory of our
beloved brother who is now absent from
bur midst. A copy Of this memorial
4 eli verad In our horaff xsxfor
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

WHILE in Richmond last week rep
reSentative of this newspaper called on
Senator James B. McCreary and asked
him if he intended to run for Cover
nor. He stated that he had received
letters from his friends all over the
state urging him to be a candidate for
the nomination and recalling the fact
to him that in years past, he had ask
ed the people of Kentucky to elect
him Governor and Senator and that
the people had done so, therefore he
could not disappoint them.
Now since the people need him so
bad we think that he should make the
race and crafty the wishes of his
many friends and help the cause of
democracy in Kentucky. He is with
out doubt the most capable man in
Kentucky, and will lead the demo-
Gratis to victory by large majority.
He is at the fair here and his many
friends are indeed glad to have him
with us.-Lancaster Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

THE Republicans of the Eighth
congressional district are boosting Hon.
c. NJ. Hanna, of Shelby county, as the
proper man to make the race fol
congress this fall against Hon. Harvey
Helm. 1t is a matter of little conse-
quence who the Republicans put
against Congressman Helm, the result
will be the election of the Democratic
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

JOHN G. CARLISLE, one of Kentucky
most noted men, died Sunday, in New
York, after long illness. His remains
were brought to Covington, his old home,
for interment. He had been speaker Of
the House Of Representatives, State SEN
ator from Kentucky. and Secretary OF
the Treasury during Cleveland's second
administration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

THE New Magazine. of Macon, ILL.,,
tells of double pig, or rather a pig
and half, that was brought to that
town by farmer. The animal is
composed of two bodies, and has two
pairs of fore legs and one pair of hind
legs. 1t is preserved in alcohol and is
on exhibition.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
PERSONALS

Little Miss Julia Hills is visiting rela.
tives in Louisville.
Miss Gay Mansfield left Sunday for a
visit to Paris relatives.
Miss Lou Meade, Of Kansas, is visiting
Mrs. G. w. Crutchfield.
Mr.. Louis Spears, Of New York, has
been visiting relatives here
Judge Grant E. Lilly and family are
ct home from Dawson Springs.
Nj Charles +. Higgins hiss returned
from bssinsss trip 70 chisx5s
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

IT has been genuine pleasure to read
THE Youngest Recruit, story by Mr..
Green Clay, formerly of this city, which
appears in the September number of the
Blue Book. 1t is story full of heart
interest and is written in a neat, i'm
pressive style; the story of young
Western Kentucky man who became a
member of a band of night riders, but
who found after all love the most power
full force in the world. Mr.. Clay de-
serves the many compliments and con-
gratulations he is receiving, and his
friends predict for him Brilliant future
as a magazine writer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Stock Burn to Death In Fire

About one o'clock Sunday morning
the stock barn and cribs of Mr.. Jake
Herndon, near Whites Station, were
destroyed by fire, entailing loss Of
two fine jacks. one OF which was his
celebrated jack, Baritone, one of the
finest animals in the State, and calf,
together with twenty barrels of corn,
three tons of hay and all of his tools
and harness. Mr.. Herndon estimates
his less at about three thousand dollars,
with only $500 insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Gard OF Thanks.

The members of the Pattie A. Clay
Infirmary Association use this method
of extending their most hearty thanks
and appreciation to every person who
assisted in any way in the fair dinner.
To all friends who literally donated
provisions and to those who worked in
the dining booth or in any capacity,
the ladies feel most deeply grateful.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

Two-year-old colt; 2-year-old work
mule; 5-year-old work mule; pair Agar
old work mules; l aged work mule;
3 year-old jennet. and about 100 barrels
of corn.
TERMS-Land will be sold for one
half cash January 1, 1911, when posses
sion will be given, the remainder in two
equal payments of one and two years,
the purchaser being required to execute
notes bearing 6 per cent. interest from
January l, 1911. with lien retained on
land until all purchase money and in
terest is paid. Bond will be required of
purchaser guaranteeing first payment.
Terms concerning stock will be made
known on day of sale.
Thos. Jenkins, Admr.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Commissioners Sale
Of About 400 Acres of Valua-
bic Land at Richmond,
Kentucky
Monday, Sept. S, 1910

at o'clock p. m, about 400 acres of
land owned by James W. Smith in his
life time. This land is situated on the
Brookstown pike about nine mile from
Richmond and about two miles from
Red House, a station on the l.. 81 N,
and is now rented to G. B. Turley. Jr.,
and is strong fertile land, nearly all in
grass. 1t is one of the best watered
farms in Madison county and is impro-
we'd by two tenant houses, one new to-
bacco barn, a farm barn and other out
buildings, and there is a school and
church in the neighborhood.
Possession will be given January LIST,
1911, and the farm will be sold on
credit of one-half in one year, and one
half in two years with interest at the
rate of six per cent. from date of sale.
The purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond with approved security for
the purchase money bearing 6 per cent.
interest from day of sale. The land to
be surveyed before sale.
This land is not in the hands of any
real estate dealer and any information
desired will be given by Mrs. J. w.
Smith, of Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

OF the l26 democratic papers in
Kentucky nearly eighty of them have
openly declared for Hon. James B.
McCreary for governor. They realize
that he can easily carry the banner of
the party to victory. Midway Clipper.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

IT is with sincere regret that we learn
of the accident which befell Master
Loving McCarty, the young son of Edi-
tor and Mrs. Harry McCarty, Of Nicho-
lasville. While climbing tree he fell
and broke his arm in two places.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

WHAT is whiskey' continues to be
an unsolved problem with the govern
ment, but what it will do to those who
imbibe too freely in the beverage is well
known to all.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

SENATOR James B. McCreary has
accepted an invitation to respond to the
welcome address of Hon. b. NJ. Arnett,
at the Knights Of Pythias fair, at
Nicholasville, this month.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

WHAT has become Of the old fash
toned man who went home to dinner
lnot .lunch) every day at noon, and
told what he had on his returnf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

ONLY sl20,0O0,0O0 yearl That's
all the wearers of ready-made clothing
will have to pay in excess of former
prices as result of the passage of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

AS the result of shooting ARRAY in a
soft drink and eating house, Danville
will readjust the lid and will more closely
than ever observe the Sunday closing law
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03

SOME of the lawyers at the State
Bar Association last week went on
record as favoring law that requires
County Judges to be lawyers, says the
Cadiz Record. We are just here re-
minded that the people of the State
might be better Oft il this provision
were more strenuously followed in the
selection OF the judges of the Circuit
districts and the cours Of Appeals.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-03
Notice.

To all trespacsers, black and white.
All sportsmen and blackberry pickers
are notified to keep off the old Gentry
farm.
ju-6-4t ]. III. GENTRY.